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Franciscan order after Francis' death - Coggle Diagram
Franciscan order
after
Francis' death
Disagreement
within the
Franciscan order
became more acute
A large part of
the friars
wanted to
maintain personal poverty
but
accept
donations
Many devotees
left donations of
houses, money and estates
to the order when they died
be able
to educate
themselves
stop
going
barefoot
live in
masonry
convents
no longer
to work manually
but
to
study
and
preach
be supported
with
alms
Franciscan order
became a
mendicant order
Franciscans were
even members of
the Inquisition tribunals
from 1246
The work
in the Inquisition tribunals
was mainly performed
by the Dominicans
Like the Dominicans,
the Franciscans also
established a
third order of
laymen and
laywomen
second
order
cloistered
nuns
called Poor Clares
after their great saint,
Clare of Assisi (1194-1253)
Clare of Assisi
a young
noblewoman
convinced
by the preaching
of Francis
abandoned
wealth and riches
lived her whole life:
in a monastery
in absolute poverty
with her companions
spinning and weaving
cloth for liturgical altar furnishings
Anthony
of Padua
Franciscan saint who was a contemporary of St Francis
canonised in 1232, one year after his death
Franciscan who taught theology to his companions
16th century
Capuchin
friars
Franciscans who follow Francis' example more strictly
a new branch of the Franciscan tree