Bouyer, Louis, 1913-2004
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System number
987007258807405171
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Bouyer, Louis, 1913-2004
Other forms of name
Bouyer, L. (Louis), 1913-2004
Bouyer, Louis, 1913-
Date of birth
1913-02-17
Date of death
2004-10-23
Associated country
France
Occupation
Novelists
Priests
Theologians
Associated Language
fre
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Sources of Information
- BGMI, June 10, 2009(Bouyer, Louis Jean (1913-))
- authorized access point: Bouyer, Louis (1913-2004); other data in authority record: born February 17, 1913; died October 23, 2004; Protestant pastor and subsequently a Catholic priest; he wrote novels under several pseudonyms: Thovenot, Jean (Alceste, 1941); Chardin, Guy (Les eaux-belles, 1959); and Lambert, Louis (Prélude à l'apocalypse ou les Derniers chevaliers du Graal, 1982); he also wrote in English ( (Bibliothèque nationale de France online catalog, viewed December 10, 2020) )
- French Wikipedia, viewed December 10, 2020(Louis Bouyer; born February 17, 1913, in Paris; died October 23, 2004, in Paris; he was raised Protestant and was ordained as a Protestant minister in 1935; influenced by the writings of John Henry Newman, he was received into the Catholic Church in 1939; he entered the Oratory of France and was ordained to the Catholic priesthood; beginning in 1963, he taught at the Institut catholique de Paris; he popularized the works of J.R.R. Tolkien in the French-speaking world; he wrote several novels under pseudonyms)
- Liturgical piety, 1955:title page (Louis Bouyer)
- OCLC #37627353: Thovenot, Jean. Alceste, 1941.
- Saint Phillipe Neri, 1946.
- Spiritualità cristiana orientale, 1986:title page (L. Bouyer)
- OCLC
- LCN
Wikipedia description:
Louis Bouyer (17 February 1913 – 22 October 2004) was a French Catholic priest and former Lutheran minister who was received into the Catholic Church in 1939. During his religious career he was an influential theological thinker, especially in the fields of history, liturgy and spirituality, and as peritus helped shape the vision of the Second Vatican Council. He was a member of the Oratory of Jesus. Along with Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, Hans Urs von Balthasar, and others, he was a co-founder of the international review Communio. He was chosen by the pope to be part of a team to initiate the International Theological Commission in 1969.
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