DIVUS THOMAS. - Journal of philosophy and theology edited in Piacenza by the professors of the Alberoni College, Lazarists. It was founded in 1880, especially through the efforts of Prof. Alb. Barberis, C.M., to promote the impulse given by Leo XIII to Thomistic studies with the encyclical *Aeterni Patris*.
Until 1899, it appeared in monthly installments of 16 pages in quarto format. In 1900, it reduced its format to octavo, expanded its program, and became bimonthly. In 1924, it resumed publication after having been suspended in 1906, beginning a third series. In its more than fifty years of existence, *Divus Thomas* has made a significant contribution to Thomistic and sacred studies in general, obtaining the collaboration of distinguished Italian and foreign scholars. Initially published entirely in Latin, it later admitted modern languages as well. Each issue contains original articles, notes and discussions on specific points, reports on current issues, reviews of recent works, a survey of related journals, and news. The publication is highly regarded and widely circulated in Italy and abroad.
Giacomo Crosignani
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DIVUS THOMAS. - Quarterly journal of Thomistic philosophy and theology, edited by Dominican professors at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland).
Founded in 1887 by Fr. Prof. Ernesto Commer, it was originally published in Münster under the title *Jahrbuch für Philosophie und spekulative Theologie*; the title *Divus Thomas* was added as the principal title in 1914, and from that year until 1922 it was published in Vienna. The Dominican professors at the University of Fribourg began contributing to the editorial board in 1920 and became its editors in 1923 (3rd series, published in Fribourg). Since 1925, the journal has included a detailed Thomistic bibliography. Among the editors, it is important to mention G. Häfele, A. Horváth, and G. Manser; among the contributors: M. Grabmann, G. Gredt, N. Del Prado, and C. Schaelzer.
AGOSTINO SCHERZER