List of important Jesuits
This list is sorted chronologically by year of birth and contains a selection of nationally important members of the Jesuit order .
Before the 16th century
- Ignatius von Loyola (1491–1556), founder and first Superior General of the Order from 1541 to 1556, saint
- Paschase Broët (1500? - September 14, 1562), one of Ignatius' first companions of Loyola
16th Century
1501 to 1550
- Hermes Halpaur († 1572), Austrian preacher and theologian of the Counter Reformation
- Claude Le Jay (also: Claude Jay or Latin Jaius; * 1504 in Mieussy , Savoy , † August 6, 1552 in Vienna ), co-founder of the order
- Francisco Torres (≈1504 / 09–1584), Spanish theologian and author
- Peter Faber (1506–1546), co-founder of the Jesuit order, saint
- Franz Xaver (1506–1552), missionary in Asia, co-founder of the Jesuits, saint
- Jerónimo Nadal (1507–1580), collaborator with Ignatius of Loyola
- Francisco de Borja (1510–1572), third superior general, term of office from 1565 to 1572
- Simão Rodrigues (≈1510–1579), Portuguese clergyman and companion of Loyola and co-founder of the Jesuit order
- Nicolás Bobadilla (* 1511 in Palencia ; † September 23, 1590 in Loreto), from Pope Paul III. sent to Bavaria for the Counter Reformation
- Diego Laínez (1512–1565), co-founder of the Jesuits, second superior general, term of office from 1558 to 1565
- Everard Mercurian (1514–1580), fourth superior general from 1573 to 1580
- Petrus Ramus (1515–1572), French philosopher and humanist
- Alfonso Salmerón (1515–1585), Spanish preacher and theologian
- Manuel da Nobrega (1517–1570), Portuguese, first Provincial of the Jesuits in the colony of Brazil. Co-founder of Recife, Salvador da Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo
- Juan de Polanco (1517–1576), secretary to Ignatius of Loyola
- Petrus Canisius (1521–1597), theologian, writer, saint and doctor of the church
- Inácio de Azevedo (1526/27 / 28–1570), Portuguese missionary, blessed
- Alphons Rodriguez (1526-1616), Spanish, ascetic writer
- Pedro de Ribadeneira (1527–1611), Spanish religious politician and church historian
- Pedro da Fonseca (1528–1599), Portuguese philosopher and theologian. He was also known as the "Portuguese Aristotle".
- Bernardino Realino (1530–1616), Italian mayor and priest, saint
- Robert Abercromby (1532 or 1536-1613) Scottish missionary
- Tommaso Raggio (also Radius, Raggius) (1531–1599) missionary in Croatia, envoy of the Pope to the Maronite Patriach and apostolic visitor in the Long Turkish War
- Luís Fróis (1532–1597), Portuguese missionary in India and Japan
- Alphonsus Rodriguez (1532–1617), Spanish lay brother and saint
- Francisco Toledo (1532–1596), Spanish cardinal
- Giovan Pietro Maffei (1533–1603), Italian rhetorician and historian
- Juan Maldonado (1533–1583), Spanish biblical scholar
- José de Anchieta (1534–1597), Canarian missionary and linguist, saint
- Antonio Possevino (1534–1611), Italian cleric and papal legate
- Luis de Molina (1535–1600), Spanish theologian and philosopher
- Juan de Mariana (1536–1624), Spanish historian and state theorist
- Piotr Skarga , real name Piotr Powęski (1536–1612), Pole, preacher, hagiographer, polemicist and the leading figure of the Counter Reformation in the Polish-Lithuanian Rzeczpospolita of the late 16th century
- Christophorus Clavius (1538–1612), mathematician, head of calendar reform for the Gregorian calendar
- Hieronymus Roman de la Higuera (1538–1611), Spanish linguist and antiquarian
- José de Acosta (1539 / 40–1599 / 1600), Spanish missionary and scholar. First descriptions of altitude sickness / d'Acosta disease, the potato culture and the conquest of America via Asia
- Alessandro Valignano , (Chinese: 范 禮 安 Fàn Lǐ'ān) (1539–1606), Italian Jesuit who worked three times in Japan
- Peter Busäus , occasionally also Peter Buys (1540–1587), Dutch professor of theology
- Edmund Campion (1540–1581), English theologian, martyr, one of the forty martyrs of England and Wales
- Georg Scherer (1540–1605), preacher of the Counter Reformation
- Jakub Wujek (1541–1597), Polish, religious writer and Bible translator
- Robert Bellarmin (1542–1621), cardinal, saint and doctor of the church
- Claudio Acquaviva (1543–1615), fifth superior general, term of office from 1581 to 1615
- Robert Johnson (≈1545–1582), English martyr, blessed
- Blas Valera (1545–1597), Peruvian writer and chronicler
- Robert Parsons (1546–1610), English politician
- Jakob Rem (1546–1618), Bavarian priest
- Aleksandar Komulović (1548 - June 11, 1608), priest and diplomat from Dalmatia Veneta , today's Croatia . Representative of the Counter Reformation and one of the first Pan-Slavists
- Francisco Suárez (1548–1617), Spanish theologian and philosopher
- Conrad Vetter (1548–1622), German counter-Reformation writer
- Gregory of Valencia , often also Gregor de Valencia (1549–1603), Spanish Catholic priest and theologian who worked in Bavaria for many years
- Rodolfo Acquaviva (1550–1583), missionary in Goa, Blessed
- Fernão Guerreiro (1550–1617), Portuguese missionary and historian
- Stanislaus Kostka (1550–1568), saint, national patron of Poland and patron of the student youth as well as patron of the altar boys , the student youth and the novices of the order
1551 to 1600
- Martin Anton Delrio (1551–1608), senator in the government college in Brabant , general auditor of the army, vice chancellor, general procurator and witch theorist
- Pietro Berno (1552–1583), Swiss missionary in India, Blessed
- Matteo Ricci (1552–1610), Italian, missionary in China, cartographer
- Juan Bautista Villalpando (1552–1608), Spanish mathematician and architect
- Leonhardus Lessius (1554–1623), business ethicist, advocated the prohibition of interest
- Henry Garnet (1555–1606), English, confessor of members of the Gunpowder Plot
- Alexander Briant (≈1556–1581), English martyr and saint ( Forty Martyrs of England and Wales )
- Michael Eiselin (1558–1613), German professor of theology
- Christoph Brouwer (1559–1617), German historian
- Pierre Mousson (1559–1637), French professor of rhetoric and tragedy poet
- Jacques Sirmond (1559–1651), French scholar and confessor of the French King Louis XIII.
- Diego González Holguín (1560–1629), missionary to Peru and linguist
- Christoph Grienberger (1561–1636), astronomer
- Matthäus Rader (1561–1634), German philologist and historian
- Robert Southwell (≈1561–1595), English poet and martyr
- Bento de Góis (1562–1607), Portuguese missionary and explorer in Asia
- Jakob Gretser (1562–1625), German philologist, historian, playwright and author
- Martin Becanus (1563-1624), Brabant controversial theologian
- Mutio Vitelleschi (1563–1645), sixth Superior General, term of office from 1615 to 1645
- Pedro Páez (1564–1622), Italian missionary in India and Ethiopia
- Niccolò Longobardo (1565–1654), Italian missionary in China
- Paul Miki (1565–1597), missionary to China, martyr
- Giuseppe Biancani (1566–1624), Italian, astronomer, mathematician and selenographer; the lunar crater Blancanus was named after him
- Pierre Du Jarric (1566–1617), French philosopher, theologian and historian
- Franciscus Aguilonius (1567–1617), Belgian mathematician and physicist ( theory of colors )
- Girolamo Germano (1568–1632), Italian neo-Greekist , pastor on Chios
- Aloisius von Gonzaga (1568–1591), priest and nurse, saint
- Heribert Rosweyde (1569–1629), Flanders, first scientifically working hagiographer and historian
- Wilhelm Lamormaini (1570–1648), university teacher in Graz, confessor of Emperor Ferdinand II.
- Ito Mancio (1570–1612), first Japanese Jesuit, envoy to Europe
- Péter Pázmány (1570–1637), Hungarian philosopher and cardinal
- Adam Tanner (1572–1632), Austrian theologian and witch theorist
- Christoph Scheiner (1573–1650), optician and astronomer, co-discoverer of sunspots
- Bartol Kašić (1575–1650), Croatian Bible translator, writer and linguist
- Roque González de Santa Cruz (1576–1628), missionary and martyr in Brazil, saint
- Johannes Schreck (1576–1630), China missionary and polymath
- Paul Guldin (1577–1643), Swiss astronomer and professor of mathematics ( Guldin's rules )
- Michel Le Nobletz (1577–1652), French counter- reformer , used so-called taolennou (mission cards )
- Roberto de Nobili (1577–1656), Italian missionary in India, linguist
- Nicolas Trigault (1577–1628), French missionary in India and China
- Jakob Bidermann (1578–1639), German poet and playwright of the Baroque era
- Louis Lallemant (1578–1635), French theologian, representative of the Ignatian or Jesuit school of asceticism
- Antonio Freire de Andrade (1580-1634), Portuguese missionary; he managed the first crossing of the Himalayas
- Petrus Claver (1580–1654), missionary in Colombia, saint
- John Ogilvie (1580-1615), English martyr, saint
- Jeremias Drexel (1581–1638), writer of edification for the Counter Reformation
- Francisco Piccolomini (1582–1651), eighth Superior General, term of office from 1649 to 1651
- Goswin Nickel (1582–1664), 10th Superior General, term of office from 1652 to 1664
- Juan de Lugo y de Quiroga (1583–1660), Spanish cardinal and theologian during the Renaissance
- Giovanni Battista Mascolo (1583–1656), Italian philosopher
- Denis Pétau (1583–1652), chronologist and historian; The Annales Petaviani , the lunar crater Petavius and the Petavius grooves are named after him
- Giovanni Baptista Ferrari (1584–1655), Italian botanist and scientist
- Grégoire de Saint-Vincent (1584–1667), Flemish mathematician, discoverer of the decadal logarithm
- Gerolamo Sersale , in Latin: Sirsalis (1584-1654), astronomer; the Sirsalis crater on the moon was named after him
- Edmund Arrowsmith (1585–1628), also known as Brian Arrowsmith, one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales
- Estêvão Cacella (1585-1630), missionary in the Himalayas; with João Cabral first European in Bhutan
- Vincenzo Carafa (1585–1649), seventh superior general, term of office from 1646 to 1649
- Niccolò Cabeo (1586–1650), Italian mathematician and engineer; the impact crater Cabeus near the south pole of the moon was named after him
- Johann Baptist Cysat (1586–1657), Swiss mathematician and astronomer
- Martin Stredonius (1587–1649), one of the leading personalities of the Bohemian Order Province
- Giovanni Battista Zupi (1590–1650), Italian astronomer and mathematician; the Zupus crater on the moon was named after him
- Andreas Bobola (1591–1657), “minor” patron saint of Poland and patron saint of the Archdiocese of Warsaw and the Diocese of Warmia-Masuria
- Alexandre de Rhodes (1591 / 93–1660), French missionary in Vietnam, developer of the Vietnamese alphabet
- Friedrich Spee (1591–1635), moral theologian, writer and critic of the witch trials
- Philipp Alegambe (1592–1652), Belgian bibliographer
- Adam Schall von Bell (1592–1666), scientist and missionary in China
- Emanuele Tesauro (1592–1675), rhetorician, writer, historian and playwright; from 1612 to 1634 Jesuit
- Jean de Brébeuf (1593–1649), missionary to North America, saint
- Hugo Sempilius (1594 / 96–1654), Scottish mathematician; the lunar crater Simpelius is named after him
-
Georges Fournier (1595–1652), French geographer, military architect, hydrograph and mathematician, teacher of René Descartes ; Works:
- Georges Fournier: Hydrography, contenant la théorie et la practique de toutes les parties de la navigation ... , Paris, chez Soly, 1643. BNF 304555507
- Bertrand Gille (Ed.): Histoire des techniques. Gallimard, coll. "La Pléiade", 1978. ISBN 978-2-07-010881-7
- Luigi Gottifredi (1595–1652), Ninth Superior General, term of office from 1652 to 1652
- Maciej Sarbiewski (1595–1640), Polish neo-Latin writer
- Johannes Arnoldi (1596–1631), German Jesuit priest and martyr
- Jean Bolland (1596-1665), hagiographer; the Société des Bollandistes was named after him
- Georg Schönberger (1596–1645), German mathematician; the lunar crater Schomberger was named after him
- Jean-Charles de la Faille (1597–1652), Flemish, mathematician (center of mass), military advisor
- Jodocus Kedd (1597–1657), German controversial theologian
- Jean François Régis (1597–1640), missionary, preacher, saint
- Ralph Corbie (1598–1644), Irish blessed
- Hermann Crombach (1598–1680), German theology professor and church historian
- Michael Florent van Langren (1598–1675), mathematician, astronomer, engineer and cosmographer
- Giovanni Riccioli (1598–1671), Italian theologian and astronomer
- Jan Berchmans (1599–1621), saint, patron of the student youth
- Hermann Busenbaum (1600–1668), German theologian
- João Cabral (1599–1669), missionary in the Himalayas; with Estêvão Cacella first European in Bhutan
- Albert Curtz (1600–1671), German writer, translator and astronomer; the lunar crater Curtius is named after him
- Godefridus Henschenius (1600–1682), co-editor of Acta Sanctorum
- Giovanni Paolo Oliva (1600–1681), eleventh superior general, term of office from 1664 to 1681
- Jean-Joseph Surin (1600–1665), French mystic and spiritual writer
17th century
1601 to 1650
- Baltasar Gracián (1601–1658), writer and university professor
- Jacques de Billy (1602–1679), French mathematician and astronomer; the lunar crater Billy was named after him
- Athanasius Kircher (1602–1680), polymath, among other things for Egyptology, geology, medicine, mathematics and music theory
- Théodore Moret (1602–1667), Belgian mathematician, physicist and astronomer; the lunar crater Moretus named after him
- Johann Jakob Balde (1604–1668), poet
- Jacob Masen , pseudonym: Ioannes Semanus (1606–1681), poet, theologian and historian
- Julien Maunoir (1606–1683), French Jesuit priest, apostle of Brittany
- Johann Eberhard Graf Neidhardt (1607–1681), advisor to the Spanish Queen Maria Anna, cardinal
- Heinrich Turck (1607–1669), historian, author of annals
- Nicolaus Schaten (1608–1676), Westphalian historian
- Caspar Schott (1608–1666), German author and educator of the Baroque period
- António Vieira (1608–1697), Portuguese theologian and missionary in South America
- Nicolas Fiva (1609–1640), Swiss mathematician and missionary in India and China
- Wilhelm Gumppenberg (1609–1675), German theologian and people's missionary
- John II Casimir (1609–1672), former Jesuit, cardinal, from 1648 King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, the elected ruler of Poland-Lithuania and until 1660 Titular King of Sweden
- Jean de Labadie (1610–1674), French mystic and pietist separatist; he joined the Reformed Church on
- Gabriel de Magalhães or Magaillans ( Chinese 安文思 , Pinyin Ānwénsī , * 1610; † May 6, 1677), Portuguese missionary and engineer (tower clocks, carillons ) in China, founder of the old St. Joseph's Church in Beijing . Because of his integrity, the Chinese Emperor Kangxi allowed the Jesuit mission in China in 1692 .
- Nicolaus von Avancini (1611–1686), South Tyrolean pedagogue, poet and playwright
- Michał Boym (1612–1659), Polish scientist and missionary in China
- Jean Garnier (1612–1681), French patristician, church historian and moral theologian
- André Tacquet (1612–1660), Flemish mathematician, pioneer of calculus
- Felix Kadlinský (1613–1675), Czech writer and translator
- Martino Martini (1614–1661), Italian cartographer and historian in China
- Charles de Noyelle (1615–1686), twelfth superior general, term of office from 1682 to 1686
- Paolo Casati (1617–1707), Italian, mathematician and astronomer; the lunar crater Casatus was named after him
- David Lewis (1617–1679), English martyr
- Michael Radau (1617–1687), German theologian
- Jean Crasset (1618–1692), French theologian
- Francesco Maria Grimaldi (1618–1663), physicist, mathematician and astronomer
- Alphonse Antonio de Sarasa (1618–1667), Flemish mathematician; is considered to be the discoverer of the decadal logarithm
- Johann Ludwig Schönleben (1618–1681), Slovenian preacher - only a Jesuit for a while
- Bedřich Bridel (1619–1680), Czech writer of baroque literature
- Heinrich Roth (1620–1668), missionary; through his Sanskrit studies he became a pioneer of modern Indology.
- Bohuslav Balbín (1621–1688), Czech historian, geographer and man of letters
- Jacques Courtois (1621–1675), French history painter, brother of Guillaume Courtois
- Albert Dorville (also Albert Le Comte d'Orville , Chinese 吴 尔 铎 绍伯 , Pinyin Wu Er-duo Shao-bo ; born August 12, 1621 in Brussels , Belgium , † April 8, 1662 in Agra , India ) was a Belgian missionary in China and cartographer.
- Bernhard Diestel (1623–1660), missionary and explorer
- Johann Grueber (1623–1680), explorer and missionary in China, India and Tibet
- Ferdinand Verbiest (1623–1688), missionary in China
- Philippe Couplet (also: Philip or Philippus Couplet; Chinese 柏 應 理 , Pinyin bó yìng lǐ ; born May 31, 1623 , Mechelen , Spanish Netherlands ; † May 16, 1693 , Goa , India ) was a Belgian missionary in China.
- François d'Aix de Lachaise (1624–1709), professor of physics; Père Lachaise , the largest cemetery in Paris, is named after him
- Thyrsus González (1624–1705), 13th Superior General, term of office from 1687 to 1705
- Gaspar Alphonsus Álvares (1626? –1708), Bishop of São Tomé of Meliapore
- Dominique Bouhours (1628–1702), philologist, historian and author of religious works
- Daniel Papebroch (1628–1714), church historian and writer; belongs to the group of so-called Bollandists
- Matěj Václav Šteyer (1630–1692), Czech preacher, educator, translator and religious writer
- Mathias Tanner (1630–1692), Bohemian theologian and religious historian; temporarily rector of Charles University in Prague
- Adam Adamandy Kochański (1631–1700), Polish mathematician ( Kochański's approximation ) and watchmaker
- Francesco Lana Terzi (1631–1687), Italian inventor (airship, Braille)
- Claude-François Ménestrier (1631–1705), French theologian
- Louis Bourdaloue (1632–1704), French preacher at the court of Louis XVI
- Martin Szentiványi (1633–1705), Hungarian-Slovak university professor, encyclopaedist, controversial theologian
- Jacques Marquette (1637–1675), French missionary and explorer in North America
- Johann Bock (1638–1688), German scholar and author of spiritual writings
- Caspar Adelmann (1641–1703), scholar and academic teacher
- Claude de la Colombière (1641–1682), saint, missionary
- Franz de Hieronymo (1642–1716), people's missionary in Italy, saint
- Philipp Jeningen (1642–1704), people's missionary in Germany, mystic
- Andrea Pozzo (1642–1709), Italian painter, architect and art theorist
- Michel Le Tellier (1643–1719), French, Provincial of the Jesuit Order and confessor of Louis XIV; was one of the founders of the Journal de Trévoux
- Friedrich von Lüdinghausen Wolff (1643–1708), Chancellor of the University of Breslau, Imperial Capellan
- Kaspar Knittel (1644–1702), preacher, philosopher and mathematician and rector of the Charles University in Prague
- Antoine Thomas (1644–1709), Belgian missionary and astronomer at the court of the Emperor of China
- Balthasar Adelmann (1645–1713), teacher at various Jesuit universities and grammar schools
- Eusebio Francisco Kino (1645–1711), Italian missionary in North America
- Jean Hardouin (1646–1729), philologist and theologian
- Johannes de Britto (1647–1693), Portuguese missionary and martyr, saint
- Joseph Adelmann (1648–1693), German university professor
- Tommaso Ceva (1648–1736), Italian poet and mathematician
- Nicolò Partenio Giannettasio (1648–1715), polymath and neo-Latin poet
- Jakub Kresa (1648–1715), Bohemian Jesuit, mathematician, theologian and at times the confessor of Charles VI.
- Michelangelo Tamburini (1648–1730), 14th Superior General, term of office from 1706 to 1730
1651 to 1700
- Guy Tachard (1651-1712), French missionary and mathematician
- Paul Klein (1652–1717), missionary, pharmacist, botanist, author of an astronomical observation, writer, rector and provincial of the Philippines
- Claudius Lacroix (born April 7, 1652 in Dahlem (Duchy of Limburg, today Luxembourg), † June 1-2, 1714 in Cologne), important moral theologian of the 18th century; Main work: Concertatio Ecclesiæ Catholicæ in Anglica, adversus Calvino-Papistas et Puritanos (Trier, 1583)
- Samuel Fritz (1654–1728), Bohemian missionary who was the first to map the Amazon
- Johann Christoph Raßler (1654–1723), German theologian and scholar
- Pierre de Varignon (1654–1722), French scientist, mathematician ( Varignon Theorem ) and physicist
- Anton Sepp von Seppenburg (1655–1733), South Tyrolean missionary in South America
- Paul Aler (1656–1727), philologist and poet from Luxembourg
- Xaver Jakub Ticin (1656–1693), Sorbian linguist
- Claude Visdelou (1656–1737), religious, sinologist and bishop
- Claude Buffier (1661–1737), French philosopher and historian born in Poland into a French family
- Georg Joseph Kamel (1661–1706), Austrian naturalist, doctor and missionary in the Philippines
- René-Joseph de Tournemine (1661–1739), French author of the Journal de Trévoux
- Joseph Vogler (1661–1708), German theologian
- Francisco Laynez (1663–1715), Portuguese, Bishop of São Tomé of Meliapore
- Urban Kobert (1666–1752), theologian and philosopher, a. a. in Heidelberg
- Giovanni Girolamo Saccheri (1667–1733), Italian philosopher, theologian and mathematician
- Bartholomäus des Bosses (1668–1738), Belgian theologian and philosopher
- Giovanni Battista Sidotti (1668–1714), Italian Jesuit priest and missionary
- José Pinheiro (1669–1744), Bishop of São Tomé of Meliapore
- Jean-Antoine du Cerceau (1670–1730), French poet, playwright and man of letters. Teacher of Louis François de Bourbon-Conti
- Giovanni Battista Salerni (1670–1729), professor at the Pontifical Gregorian University and at the Germanicum, Roman cardinal
- František Tillisch (* 1670 in Warsaw , † 1716 in Beijing ), mathematics teacher and astronomer in Prague, missionary in China. He developed models to predict solar and lunar eclipses.
- Franz Retz (1673–1750), 15th General Superior, term of office from 1730 to 1750
- Jean-Baptiste Du Halde (1674–1743), French Jesuit, geographer and sinologist
- Charles Porée (born September 4, 1675 in Vendes , Normandy, † January 11, 1741 in Paris ), French educator, poet ( Jesuit theater ), orator , important teacher of Voltaire
- Karel Slavíček , ( Chinese 嚴嘉樂 , Pinyin Yán Jiālè ), (* December 12, 1678, † September 24, 1735) was a missionary and scientist; As the first Czech sinologist and author of the first precise map of Beijing , he lived there for 18 years and also died in Beijing.
- Ignaz Kögler (1680–1746), missionary in China
- Pierre François Xavier de Charlevoix (1682–1761), French traveler and historian
- Ignazio Visconti (1682–1755), 16th Superior General, term of office from 1751 to 1755
- Ippolito Desideri (1684–1733), Italian missionary in Tibet
- Pierre François Guyot Desfontaines (1685–1745), French literary critic, journalist and writer - Jesuit from 1700 to 1715
- Bartolomeu de Gusmão (1685–1724), natural scientist and inventor from what was then the Portuguese colony of Brazil
- Luigi Centurioni (1686–1757), 17th Superior General, term of office from 1755 to 1757
- Jan Radomiński (1687–1756), confessor of Polish origin at the court of King Louis XV.
- Giovanni Battista Scaramelli (1687–1752), Italian writer of ascetic and mystical books
- Pierre Brumoy (1688–1742), French man of letters and contributor to the Journal de Trévoux
- Louis-Bertrand Castel (1688–1757), French mathematician and Cartesian
- Giuseppe Castiglione (1688–1766), missionary in China
- Domenico Zipoli (1688–1726), Italian baroque composer and missionary in Argentina
- Antoine Gaubil (1689–1759), French missionary in China
- Gabriel Malagrida (born September 18 or December 6, 1689 in Menaggio , Italy; † September 21, 1761 in Lisbon , Portugal), Italian missionary and political spin doctor in courtly Portugal, significantly involved in the Processo dos Távoras ; this affair ultimately led to the abolition of the Jesuit order
- Daniele Farlati (1690–1773), Italian church historian
- Ignatz Mühlwenzel (1690–1766), Bohemian professor of mathematics at universities in Prague and Wroclaw
- Franz Hunolt (1691–1746), German philosopher and theologian; is considered the most popular German preacher of the early 18th century
- Jacques Dedelley (1694–1757), Swiss, theologian and philosopher
- Martin Schmid , also Esmid (1694–1772), Swiss missionary, musician and master builder
- Johann Georg Gerstlacher (1697–1779), missionary in Mexico and the Philippines
- Franz Neumayr (1697–1765), German preacher, playwright and writer
- Erasmus Fröhlich (1700–1758), Austrian historian, librarian and numismatist
18th century
1701 to 1750
- Jean-Damascène Sallusti , (Italian painter Italian Giovanni Damasceno , Chinese 安德義 / 安德义 , Pinyin ān déyì An Deyi, died 1781 in Peking).
- Anton Gogeisl (1701–1771), missionary in China
- Gottfried Xaver von Laimbeckhoven (born January 9, 1701 in Vienna , † May 22, 1787 in Tangjiaxiang near Songjiang), Austrian missionary in China and as such apostolic vicar of Nanjing and administrator of Beijing
- Jean-Denis Attiret (1702–1768), missionary in China
- August von Hallerstein (1703–1774), missionary in China
- José Francisco de Isla (1703–1781), Spanish writer, satirist and translator
- Lorenzo Ricci (1703–1775), 18th Superior General, term of office from 1758 to 1775 (until the order was dissolved)
- Theodor Schneider (1703–1764), Rector of Heidelberg University; first Catholic German priest in what is now the USA
- Joseph Franz (1704–1776), Austrian scientist
- Guillaume François Berthier (1704–1782), French publicist
- Clemens Joseph Colaco Leitao (1704–1771), Portuguese, bishop of the diocese of Cochin in southern India
- Joseph Zwinger (1705–1772), German university professor in Switzerland and Germany
- Florian Josef Bahr (1706–1771), missionary in China
- Giuseppe Asclepi (1706–1776), Italian astronomer and physicist; Director of the Observatory at the Collegio Romano
- Vincenzo Riccati (1707–1775), Italian mathematician (Riccatic differential equation)
- Ignaz Sichelbarth (1708–1780), missionary in China
- Rudjer Josip Boskovitsch (1711–1787), mathematician and physicist
- François-Joseph Terrasse Desbillons (1711–1789), French fabulous poet and neo-Latin writer
- Karl Busäus (1714–1782), theologian and university professor
- Adam Emanuel de Gabrieli (1715–1785), professor and hospital pastor in Eichstätt
- Joseph Stepling (1716–1778), German-Czech scholar (geography, meteorology and astronomy)
- João de Loureiro (1717–1791), Portuguese missionary and botanist
- Martin Dobrizhoffer (1717 / 18–1791), missionary and pioneer of modern ethnology
- Joseph Amiot (1718–1793), missionary to China, astronomer and historian
- Joseph Liesganig (1719–1799), Austrian theologian, astronomer and surveyor
- Christian Mayer (1719–1783), Bohemian experimental physicist, astronomer, cartographer and meteorologist
- Joseph Walcher (1719–1803), Austrian mathematician and physicist; Planner of hydraulic structures and researcher of alpine glaciers
- Maximilian Hell (1720–1792), Austrian astronomer
- Antonín Boll (1721–1792), Czech philosopher
- Filippo Salvatore Gilii (1721–1789), Italian missionary in South America, linguist (Carib languages) and ethnologist
- Gabriel Lenkiewicz (1722–1798), superior general during the dissolution of the order 1785–1798
- Johann Heinrich von Kerens (1725–1792), Bishop of Roermond (Netherlands), Wiener Neustadt and St. Pölten (both Lower Austria)
- Ignaz Pfefferkorn (1726–1798), German missionary and naturalist
- Francesco Cetti (1726–1778), German-Italian, mathematician and zoologist
- Marcin Odlanicki Poczobutt (1728–1810), Polish-Lithuanian astronomer and mathematician
- Franz Xaver Freiherr von Wulfen (1728–1805), Austrian botanist and mineralogist
- Stanislaw Czerniewicz (1728–1785), superior general during the dissolution of the order 1782–1785
- Jan Tesánek (1728–1788), Czech scholar and author of scientific literature
- Benedikt Stattler (1728–1797), German Catholic theologian, educator and philosopher
- Sigismund Anton von Hohenwart (1730–1820), Bishop of Trieste and St. Pölten and Archbishop of Vienna
- Leopold Biwald (1731–1805), professor of logic and physics at the University of Graz; 1786–1787 and 1798–1799 rector
- Francisco Javier Clavijero (1731–1787), Mexican writer
- Franciscus Kareu (1731–1802), superior general during the dissolution of the order 1799–1802
- Nikolaus Burkhäuser (1733–1809), philosopher and university professor in Bamberg and Würzburg
- Adam Naruszewicz (1733–1796), Polish-Belarusian poet, historiographer and bishop in Belarus
- Lorenzo Hervás y Panduro (1735–1809), Spanish linguist
- John Carroll (1735–1815), first Catholic bishop in the United States, founder of Georgetown University
- Mathias Gabler (1736–1805), German physicist, university professor and school reformer
- Joseph Hilarius Eckhel (1737–1798), Austrian, founder of numismatics as a science
- Joseph Pignatelli , Spanish: José María Pignatelli (1737–1811), Spaniard; after the prohibition of the order unofficial provincial
- Andrés Cavo (born January 21, 1739 in Guadalajara , † 1803 in Rome ), Mexican historian about the viceroyalty of New Spain ( Spanish Virreinato de Nueva España ; 1535-1821). His Historia de México is considered “the first attempt of a general history of the period of Spanish domination in Mexico”.
- Ignác Cornova (1740–1822), Italian historian, educator and poet
- Gabriel Gruber (1740–1805), superior general during the dissolution of the order 1802–1805
- Juan Andrés y Morell (1740-1817), Spanish librarian and educator, who worked mainly in Italy
- Juan Ignacio Molina (1740–1829), Chilean naturalist
- Stanislav Vydra (1741–1804), Czech mathematician
- Augustin Barruel (1741–1820), canon in Paris, publicist and writer
- Antal Andrássy de Csíkszentkirály et Krasznahorka (born October 28, 1742 in Rumanová ; † November 12, 1799), Hungarian, bishop of the Diocese of Rožňava or Rosenau
- Anton Kautschitz (1743–1814), auxiliary bishop of Vienna and bishop of Laibach
- Francis Triesnecker (1745–1817), Austrian astronomer, geodesist, mathematician and philosopher
- Antonín Strnad (1746–1799), Bohemian mathematician, astronomer and meteorologist
- Franz von Paula cabinet (1747–1835), German botanist and entomologist
- Aloisius Fortis (1748–1829), 20th Superior General from 1820 to 1829
- Leonhard Bayrer (1749–1802), German moral theologian and writer
- Tadeusz Brzozowski (1749–1820), 19th superior general from 1814 to 1820 (since the order was re-established)
- Franciszek Dionizy Kniaźnin (1750–1807), Polish poet
- Wenzel Dientzenhofer (1750–1805), Bohemian legal scholar and historian
1751 to 1800
- Johann Michael Sailer (1751–1832), theologian and bishop of Regensburg
- Georg Anton Dätzel (1752–1847), forest scientist, mathematician and university professor
- Josef Dobrovský (1753–1829), Czech, founder of the modern written Czech language
- Carlo Odescalchi (1785–1841), cardinal and archbishop of Ferrara
- Joannes Philippus Roothaan (1785–1853), 21st Superior General, term of office from 1829 to 1853
- Charles Felix van Quickenborne (born January 21, 1788 in Petegem , near Deinze , Belgium ; † 1837) Van Quickenborne was the founder of St. Louis University . He became a Jesuit in Ghent, Belgium in 1815 , and was sent to the States as a missionary in 1817 at his own request. From today's point of view, his behavior as a slave owner is inglorious.
- Luigi Taparelli d'Azeglio (1793–1862), Piedmontese, pioneer of neo-Scholastic Thomism , brother of Massimo d'Azeglio
- Giovanni Perrone (1794–1876), theologian and dogmatist
- Pierre Jean Beckx (1795–1887), 22nd Superior General, term of office from 1853 to 1887
- Giuseppe Marchi (1795–1860), Italian archaeologist
19th century
1801 to 1850
- Pierre-Jean De Smet (1801–1873), missionary in the Northwest United States. He was considered a friend of Sitting Bull (Tatanka Iyotanka).
- Alexis Canoz (1805–1888), Bishop of Trichinopoly , India
- Francesco de Vico (1805–1848), Italian astronomer at the Vatican Observatory ; the lunar crater De Vico and the asteroid (20103) de Vico were named in his honor
- Adrien-Hyppolyte Languillat (1808–1878), French, Bishop of Sergiopolis , Vicar Apostolic in Kiangnan , China
- Augustin de Backer (born July 18, 1809 in Antwerp , Belgium, † December 1, 1873 in Liège , Belgium), well-known bibliographer ; Main work: La bibliothèque des écrivains de la Compagnie de Jésus
- Walter Steins Bisschop (1810–1881), Vicar Apostolic of Bombay, West Bengal (Calcutta), Bishop of Auckland (New Zealand)
- Josef Kleutgen (1811–1883), German theologian in Rome
- Carlo Passasslia (1812–1887), Italian theologian
- Paulus Melchers (1813–1895), Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Cologne, cardinal
- Johannes Baptist Franzelin (1816–1886), dogmatist, theologian of the First Vatican Council, cardinal
- Angelo Secchi (1818–1878), Italian astronomer
- Antonius Anderledy (1819–1892), 23rd Superior General, term of office from 1887 to 1892
- Adolf von Doß (1825–1886), Bavarian nobleman, writer and composer
- Johann Gabriel Leo Louis Meurin (January 23, 1825 in Berlin; died June 1, 1895 in Port Louis , Mauritius ), Bishop of Port-Louis (Mauritius). Author of books and articles, especially anti- mason propaganda.
- Konstantin von Schaezler (1827–1880), representative of Neuthomism and Neuscholasticism, advisor at the First Vatican Council in Rome
- Gerhard Schneemann (1829–1885), German theologian and church historian
- Hugo Hurter (1832–1914), Swiss theologian and author
- Camillo Mazzella (1833–1900), Italian theologian and cardinal
- Pierre Jean Marie Delavay (1834–1895), French missionary, explorer and botanist in China
- Gaspare Stanislao Ferrari (1834–1903), Italian mathematician and astronomer
- Carlos Sommervogel (1834–1902), French church historian, Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus
- Séraphin Couvreur (1835–1919), French sinologist and missionary in China
- Joseph Epping (1835–1894), German ancient orientalist and astronomy historian
- Karl Heinrich Heichemer (1836–1893), Catholic priest and Jesuit in the USA
- Pierre Heude (1836–1902), French missionary and naturalist
- Jacques Berthieu (1838-1896), missionary to Madagascar, blessed
- Antonius Maria Bodewig (1839–1915), German missionary in India and founder of the order - Jesuit from 1856 to 1888
- Adolf Freiherr von Berlichingen (1840–1915), German theologian, writer, philologist, doctor and philosopher
- Charles Lavigne (1840–1913), founder of the order, vicar apostolic and titular bishop in India, diocesan bishop of Trincomalee in Sri Lanka
- Stephan Beissel (1841–1915), historian and art historian
- Franz Xaver Wernz (1842–1914), 25th Superior General, term of office from 1906 to 1914
- Heinrich Haan (1844–1909), German theologian, philosopher and head of the German religious province of the Jesuits
- Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889), English poet
- Franziskus Ehrle (1845–1934), German curia cardinal and librarian
- Hartmann Grisar (1845–1932), the "Luther-Grisar", German-Austrian church historian and Reformation researcher
- Louis Billot (1846–1931), French cardinal from 1911 to 1927
- Johann Nepomuk Strassmaier , also Strassmayer, (born May 15, 1846 in Hagnberg (Mitterfels) , Bavaria, † January 11, 1920 in London ) was a German ancient orientalist and science historian who was considered one of the leading Assyriologists of his time .
- Luis Martín García (1846–1906), 24th Superior General from 1892 to 1906
- Johann Georg Hagen (1847–1930), Austrian, director of the Vatican Observatory
- Hermann Jürgens (1847–1916), Archbishop of Bombay
- Wilhelm Kreiten (1847–1902), poet, literary historian and critic
- Jean-Marie Barthe (1849–1934), Bishop of Trichinopoly , India
- Jan Beyzym (1850–1912), Ukrainian, “servant of the lepers”, Ambahivoraka leprosy station, Seliger
1851 to 1900
- Emmanuel Magri , also Manuel or Manwel (born February 27, 1851 in Valletta , † March 29, 1907 in Sfax ), Maltese, pioneer of archaeological research there
- Jakob Rebmann (1851–1935), Indian missionary and pastor in Spokane, Washington, as well as rector of the Gonzaga College there
- Paul Graf von Hoensbroech (1852–1923), German lawyer, philosopher and fighter against ultramontane Catholicism - Jesuit from 1878 to 1892
- Guido Maria Dreves (1854–1909), hymnologist and spiritual poet, son of the notary and poet Leberecht Dreves
- Heinrich Pesch (1854–1926), theologian, political economist and social philosopher
- Otto Pfülf (1856–1946), priest from the Diocese of Speyer, spiritual at the Collegium Germanicum in Rome and well-known author of large-scale biographies
- Léon Wieger (1856–1933), Alsatian theologian, physician, sinologist and missionary in China
- Charles Givelet (born July 4, 1857 in Reims - † December 9, 1935), French, Archbishop of Fianarantsoa , Madagascar
- Jón Sveinsson (1857–1944), Icelandic writer
- Joseph Fischer (1858–1944), German-Austrian historical geographer
- Josef Hilgers (1858–1918), German theologian and writer
- Louis Cheikhô (1859–1927), Iraqi-Lebanese orientalist and theologian
- Hermann Döring (1859–1951), German bishop in Poona, India
- Anton Puntigam (1859–1926), Austrian youth chaplain and spiritual writer
- Erich Wasmann (1859–1931), South Tyrolean entomologist
- Louis Marie Froc , (劳 积 勋), Lao Jixun, also known as Aloysius Fros or Aloys Froc ) (December 24, 1859 in Brest – October 13, 1932- Paris in the 15th arrondissement was an explorer and French missionary. He would known for his work on the prediction and behavior of tropical cyclones, he was also called "Père des typhons" or "Prêtre des typhons".
- Joseph Dahlmann (1861–1930), German-Luxembourgish theologian, Indologist and Orientalist
- Friedrich von Waldburg-Wolfegg-Waldsee (1861–1895), later "Pater Friedrich de Waldburg"
- Franz Xaver Kugler (1862–1929), German chemist, mathematician, astronomer and Assyriologist
- Henri Lammen (1862–1937), Belgian orientalist
- Leopold Fonck (1865–1930), German theologian
- Wladimir Ledóchowski (1866–1942), 26th Superior General, term of office from 1915 to 1942
- Alois Gatterer (born January 28, 1866 in Reichraming , Austria; † February 17, 1953 in Innsbruck ), astronomer at the Vatican Observatory and author of the first "Spectrochemical Atlas" with all line spectra of 73 chemical elements (1949, three volumes), as well the “Spectrochimica Acta” with molecular spectra of 40 metal oxides and 45 UV- radiating elements, which are still indispensable today
- James Cullen (1867-1933), Irish mathematician ( Cullen number )
- Louis Van Hoeck (born April 17, 1870 in Antwerp , † April 30, 1933), Bishop of Ranchi , India
- Pietro Boetto (1871–1946), Cardinal of Genoa
- Johann Willem Jakob Antoon Stein (* 1871 in Grave, † 1951 in Rome), Dutch astronomer at the Vatican Observatory, the lunar crater Stein was named after him
- Maurice de la Taille (1872–1933), French theologian
- Johannes Rabeneck (1874–1960), dogmatist
- Giuseppe Gianfranceschi (1875–1934), Italian scientist
- Joachim Rodrigues Lima (born May 18, 1875 in Anha, Portugal , † July 21, 1936), Archbishop of Bombay , India
- Rupert Mayer (1876–1945), active in the resistance against National Socialism, Seliger
- Auguste Haouissée (1877–1948), French, first bishop of Shanghai
- Hermann Muckermann (1877–1962), German biologist and racial hygienist
- Joseph Maréchal (1878–1944), Belgian philosopher of Neuthomism
- Pierre Rousselot (1878–1915), French Jesuit, philosopher and theologian
- Francis Tiburtius Roche (1879–1955), Bishop of the Diocese of Tuticorin, first native missionary bishop of the Latin rite in the 20th century
- Henri Werling (1879–1961), Luxembourg administrator for Estonia
- August Benninghaus (1880–1942), opponent of National Socialism, died in Dachau concentration camp
- Michel d'Herbigny (1880–1957), French orientalist and secret bishop in the Soviet Union
- Franz Hürth (1880–1963), German moral theologian
- John La Farge (1880–1963), American priest, journalist and activist against racial discrimination
- Cornelius Nicolaas Petrus Wessels (born September 8, 1880 in Helmond , Netherlands , † February 2, 1964 in Maastricht ), historian; his specialty was mission research in Tibet and China
- Augustin Bea (1881–1968), Provincial, Confessor of Pius XII, Cardinal of the Curia
- Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881–1955), theologian, philosopher and anthropologist
- James B. Macelwane (1883-1956), American seismologist
- Albert Maring (1883–1943), priest and martyr; died in Dachau concentration camp
- Friedrich Muckermann (1883–1946), publicist and resistance fighter against National Socialism
- Oscar Sevrin (1884–1975), Bishop of Ranchi ( Jharkhand ) and Raigarh -Ambikapur ( Chhattisgarh ) and Titular Bishop of Mossyna
- Georg Hofmann (1885–1956), German historian and Byzantinist
- Edmund Aloysius Walsh (1885–1956), American, professor of geopolitics and founder of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service
- Alois Grimm (1886–1944), German, editor of the Ambrosiaster, victim of National Socialism
- Daniel Dajani (1887–1947), martyr
- Robert Leiber (1887–1967), German professor at the Gregoriana, employee of Pope Pius XII.
- Otto Faller (1889–1971), German, provincial, editor of the works of the Doctor of the Church, Ambrosius of Milan
- Jean Baptiste Janssens (1889–1964), 27th Superior General from 1946 to 1964
- Josef Andreas Jungmann (1889–1975), Austrian liturgist and councilor
- Erich Przywara (1889–1972), philosopher and theologian
- Sebastian Tromp (1889–1975), Dutch theologian
- Oswald von Nell-Breuning (1890–1991), theologian, political economist and social philosopher
- Eduard Profittlich (1890–1942), German titular archbishop for Estonia
- Johann Steinmayr (1890–1944), Austrian Jesuit priest, executed
- Thomas Roch Agniswami (1891–1974), Bishop of Kottar, India
- Irénée Hausherr (1891–1978), Alsatian, Professor of Patristic and Eastern Church Spirituality at the Pontifical Oriental Institute
- Nicola Laudadio (1891–1969), Italian, Bishop of Galle
- Miguel Pro (1891–1927), Mexican martyr, beatified in 1988, in process of canonization
- Gustav Gundlach (1892–1963), social ethicist, social philosopher and social scientist; is considered to be the representative of Catholic social teaching of the early 20th century
- Augustin Rösch (1893–1961), Provincial, member of the resistance against National Socialism
- Friedrich August Georg of Saxony (1893–1943), Crown Prince of Saxony and priest
- Thomas d'Esterre Roberts (born March 7, 1893 - † February 28, 1976), Archbishop (1937 to 1950) of Bombay
- Adolf Rodewyk (1894–1989), German exorcist and rector of the residence of the St. Ansgar School in Hamburg
- Henri de Lubac (1896–1991), French theologian, cardinal
- Robert Regout (1896–1942), Dutch lawyer and victim of National Socialism
- Victor Dillard (1897–1945), French economist and resistance fighter
- Leonard Feeney (1897–1978), American theologian with controversial doctrine - Jesuit from 1914 to 1949
- Hugo Makibi Enomiya-Lassalle (1898–1990), Zen master
- Niclas Kujur (born September 7, 1898 in Banripahar, † July 25, 1960), Archbishop of Ranchi , India
- Josef de Vries (1898–1989), German philosopher of neo-scholasticism
- Georges Xenopulos (born August 23, 1898 in Syra ; † January 28, 1980), Bishop of Syros and Santorini and Apostolic Administrator of Crete
- Ivo Zeiger (1898–1952), German canon lawyer, writer
- Giovanni Fausti (1899–1946), Italian missionary; arrested and executed in Albania
- Joseph Junkes (1900–1984), German astronomer
- Hugo Rahner (1900–1968), German theologian and historian
20th century
1901 to 1925
- Paolo Dezza (1901–1999), Acting Superior General from 1981 to 1983 for Pedro Arrupe, Cardinal
- Luis Alberto Hurtado Cruchaga (1901–1952), Chilean saint
- Otto Pies (1901–1960), critic of National Socialism
- Edwin Pinto (1901–1978), Bishop of Ahmedabad
- Werner Barkholt (1902–1942), Alsatian priest in the resistance against National Socialism
- Engelbert Kirschbaum (1902–1970), archaeologist, head of the excavations under St. Peter's Basilica
- Ferdinand Maaß (1902–1973), Austrian church historian and Josephinism researcher
- Johannes Baptist Lotz (1903-1992), German philosopher
- Pablo Muñoz Vega (1903-1994), Cardinal of Quito
- Augustine Francis Wildermuth (1904-1993), Bishop of Patna
- Walter Brugger (1904–1990), German philosopher
- Bernard Joseph Francis Lonergan (1904–1984), Canadian religious philosopher
- Karl Rahner (1904–1984), theologian of the Second Vatican Council
- Mario von Galli (1904–1987), theologian and publicist
- Jean Daniélou (1905–1974), French cardinal and member of the Académie française
- Hans Urs von Balthasar (1905–1988), Swiss theologian
- Heinrich Dumoulin (1905–1995), German religious scholar, researcher of Zen Buddhism
- Joseph T. O'Callahan (1905–1964), American military chaplain. In 1946 he was the first military chaplain to be awarded the Medal of Honor .
- Lothar König (1906–1946), resistance fighter against National Socialism
- Daniel Dajani (December 2, 1906 - March 4, 1946), one of the Thirty-Eight Martyrs of Albania
- Pedro Arrupe (1907–1991), 28th Superior General, term from 1965 to 1983, Spaniard, Servant of God (Dei servus)
- Felix zu Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg (April 6, 1907 - October 21, 1986), prince and theological author and publicist.
- Frederick Copleston (1907–1994), English philosopher
- Alfred Delp (1907–1945), priest in Munich, member of the Kreisau Circle
- Lucien Matte (1907–1975), Canadian, founder of the University of Addis Ababa ( English Addis Ababa University , Amharic አዲስ አበባ ዩኒቨርሲቲ ), the state university in Addis Ababa
- Josef Neuner (1908–2009), professor in India, counselor to Mother Teresa
- Friedrich Wulf (1908–1990), German writer, editor-in-chief of the magazine Geist und Leben , council theologian (Vatican II)
- Friedrich Kempf (1908–2002), German historian and church historian
- Heinrich Bacht (1910–1986), professor of fundamental theology at the Philosophical-Theological University of Frankfurt am Main
- Charles Gomes (1910–2002), Bishop of Ahmedabad
- Alois Grillmeier (1910–1998), Curia cardinal and theologian
- Pius Kerketta (1910–1993), Archbishop of Ranchi
- Franz von Tattenbach (1910–1992), mediator in the resistance against the National Socialists, rector at the Pontificium Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum de Urbe
- Adam Kozłowiecki (1911–2007), Archbishop of Lusaka (Zambia), cardinal
- Gustav A. Wetter (1911–1991), professor of the history of Russian philosophy at the Pontifical Oriental Institute
- Walter Jackson Ong (1912–2003), American literary scholar and media theorist
- Werner Bulst (1913–1995), German theologian and researcher on the shroud
- Roberto Busa (1913–2011), Italian humanities scholar and linguist, inventor of the Index Thomisticus
- Marius Macrionitis (1913–1959), Archbishop of Athens
- Walter J. Burghardt (1914–2008), theologian, preacher, professor and author
- Ignace Abdo Khalifé (1914–1998), Lebanese, first Maronite bishop of Sydney, Australia
- Luis Enrique Orellana Ricaurte (1914–1997), auxiliary bishop in Quito
- Antonio de Hornedo Correa (1915–2006), Spaniard, bishop of Chachapoyas in Peru
- Johannes Leppich (1915–1992), people's mission preacher, founder of action 365
- Gustave Martelet (1916-2014), French professor of theology
- Klaus Luhmer (1916–2011), German educator, missionary to Japan and survivor of the atomic bombing on Hiroshima
- Aloysius Jin Luxian (1916–2013), Chinese priest, Bishop of Shanghai
- Lawrence Trevor Picachy (1916–1992), Indian, Archbishop of Calcutta, Cardinal
- James Bertram Reuter , BLD (* May 21, 1916; † December 31, 2012), a native American, worked in the Philippines from the age of 22 , professor at the Ateneo de Manila University ; made a name for himself as an artist in the theater and in the media; active in the resistance against Ferdinand Marcos , member of the 2nd quinquennium (August 1, 1974 - August 12, 1980)
- Antonio Orbe (1917–2003), Basque professor of Gnosticism at the Pontifical Gregorian University
- Paul-Pierre-Yves Dalmais (1917–1994), Archbishop of N'Djaména
- Ricardo Durand Flórez (1917–2004), Archbishop ad personam and Bishop of Callao
- Jan van Kilsdonk (1917–2008), Dutch student pastor
- Johannes Schasching (1917–2013), Austrian social ethicist, university professor and author
- Aimé Duval (1918–1984), religious songwriter / chansoner
- Avery Dulles (1918-2008), American cardinal
- Pinyin Fan Zhongliang , Chinese 范忠良 (1918–2014), Bishop of the Diocese of Shanghai
- Emerich Coreth (1919–2006), Austrian theologian and philosopher
- Tomáš Špidlík (1919–2010), Czech theologian and patristic, cardinal
- Joseph Gelineau (1920–2008), French composer of hymns
- Robert Frederick Drinan (1920–2007), American politician and law professor at Georgetown University
- Urbano Navarrete (1920–2010), Spanish canon lawyer and theologian, 1980 to 1986 rector of the Gregoriana, cardinal
- Leo Soekoto (1920–1995), Archbishop of Jakarta
- Patrick Treanor (1920–1978), English, head of the Vatican Observatory from 1970 to 1978
- Daniel Berrigan (1921–2016), American writer and peace activist
- Peter Dubovský (1921–2008), auxiliary bishop in the Banská Bystrica diocese, Slovakia
- Linus Nirmal Gomes (* 1921), bishop emeritus of Baruipur
- Pavel Mária Hnilica (1921–2006), Slovak underground bishop, rector of the priestly community in the Engelwerk in Rome
- Victor Razafimahatratra (1921–1993), Malagasy Archbishop of Antananarivo
- Xavier Tilliette (1921–2018), French philosopher and theologian
- Roberto Tucci (1921–2015), Italian, head of Vatican Radio , organizer of papal trips, cardinal
- Francis Leo Braganza (1922–2011), Indian, Bishop Emeritus of Baroda, India
- Federico O. Escaler (1922-2015), Prelate of Ipil
- Bernard Huijbers (1922–2003), Dutch composer of the songs of Huub Oosterhuis - until 1973 Jesuit
- Walter Kern (1922–2007), German-Austrian fundamental theologian and editor
- Didier Rimaud (1922–2003), French poet and composer of sacred songs
- John Richard Sheets (1922–2003), Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend
- Augusto Vargas Alzamora (1922–2000), Peruvian, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Lima
- Raymond Bréchet (1923–2007), Swiss journalist and reporter at the Second Vatican Council
- George Victor Saupin (1923–1993), Bishop of Daltonganj (1971–1987) and of Bhagalpur (1987–1993), both India
- Kurt Peter Gumpel (* 1923), church historian and theological judge at the Congregation for the Causes of Saints
- Manuel Prado Pérez-Rosas (1923–2011), Archbishop of Trujillo, Peru
- Paul Shan Kuo-hsi (1923–2012), Bishop Emeritus of Kaohsiung, Cardinal
- Albert Vanhoye (* 1923), biblical scholar, cardinal
- Ján Chryzostom Korec (1924–2015), Bishop of Nitra, cardinal
- Hans Bernhard Meyer (1924–2002), professor of theology and liturgical scholar
- Angelo Maria Rivato (1924–2011), Bishop of Ponta de Pedras in Brazil
- Francisco José Arnáiz Zarandona (1925–2014), auxiliary bishop in Santo Domingo
- Michel de Certeau (1925–1986), sociologist, historian and cultural philosopher
- José María Izuzquiza Herranz (1925–2011), Spaniard, Vicar Apostolic of Jaén en Peru o San Francisco Javier
- Dominik Kalata (1925-2018), Slovak underground bishop
- Bruno Schüller (1925–2007), German moral theologian
- Juan Luis Segundo (1925–1996), philosopher and liberation theologian from Uruguay
- Josef Sudbrack (1925-2010), German theologian
- Henry Volken (1925–2000), President of the NGO Development Committee at the UN; Swiss
1926 to 1950
- Johannes Günter Gerhartz (1926–2016), German canon lawyer
- Walter Kerber (1926–2006), German theologian and social ethicist
- Jean-Yves Calvez (1927–2010), French social philosopher and expert on Marxism
- Lothar Groppe (1927–2019), German military pastor, head of the German-speaking section of Vatican Radio, conservative essayist
- Franz Jalics (* 1927), Hungarian author of spiritual books
- Hans Ludvig Martensen (1927–2012), Dane, Bishop of Copenhagen and participant in the last session of the Second Vatican Council
- Carlo Maria Martini (1927–2012), exegete, Archbishop of Milan, cardinal
- Philibert Randriambololona (1927–2018), Archbishop of Fianarantsoa, Madagascar
- Ludvík Armbruster (* 1928), Austrian-Czech theologian
- Luis Armando Bambarén Gastelumendi (* 1928), Peruvian, former bishop of Chimbote
- Karl Josef Becker (1928–2015), German theologian and dogmatist, cardinal
- Rutilio Grande (1928–1977), proponent of Liberation theology and a friend of Bishop Óscar Romero; Assassinated in 1977
- Peter Henrici (* 1928), Swiss theologian and auxiliary bishop in Chur
- Peter Hans Kolvenbach (1928–2016), Dutch linguist, 29th Superior General, term of office from 1983 to 2008
- José Carlos de Lima Vaz (1928–2008), Bishop of Petrópolis, Brazil, University President
- Norbert Lohfink (* 1928), professor emeritus at the Philosophical-Theological University Sankt Georgen in Frankfurt am Main
- Giuseppe Pittau (1928–2014), acting superior general from 1981 to 1983 for Pedro Arrupe
- Charles-Remy Rakotonirina (1928–2005), Bishop of Farafangana in Madagascar
- Anton Rauscher (* 1928), German social ethicist
- Charles Louis Joseph Vandame (* 1928), French, old archbishop of N'Djaména, Chad
- Ludwig Wiedenmann (1928–2020), German religious priest, missiologist and journalist
- Ludwig Bertsch (1929–2006), German theologian and director of the Institute of Missiology in Aachen
- Francisco Claver (1929-2010), Bishop of Malaybalay, Philippines
- Rupert Lay (* 1929), philosopher, theologian and psychotherapist
- Heinrich Segur (1929–2005), Austrian retreat leader and head of Vatican Radio
- Béla Weissmahr (1929–2005), Hungarian philosopher
- Ignacio Ellacuría (1930–1989), philosopher, theologian in El Salvador; martyr
- Giovanni B. Sala (1930–2011), Italian Catholic theologian and philosopher
- Henri Boulad (* 1931), mystic and author, Vice-President of Caritas
- Luis del Castillo Estrada (* 1931), bishop emeritus of Melo, Uruguay
- Anthony de Mello (1931–1987), Indian, spiritual teacher
- Attila Miklósházy (1931–2018), Roman Catholic bishop and representative of the Hungarian pastoral care
- Benedict John Osta (1931–2014), Senior Archbishop of Patna
- Juan Carlos Scannone (1931–2019), Argentine philosopher and theologian
- Hans Waldenfels (* 1931), German fundamental theologian
- Lawrence Aloysius Burke (1932-2010), Archbishop of Kingston Archbishopric, Jamaica
- Luis Espinal (1932–1980), human rights activist in Bolivia
- Albert Keller (1932–2010), German philosopher
- Hans Rotter (1932-2014), German moral theologian
- Michael Schultheis (1932–2017), American economist and university president; one of the founders of the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS)
- Paschal Topno (* 1932), senior archbishop of Bhopal
- Orlando Yorio (1932–2000), contributor to Strómata magazine , an organ of liberation theology .
- Hans Zwiefelhofer (1932–2008), social scientist, secretary of the Society of Jesus
- Johannes Beutler (* 1933), theologian and professor emeritus for theology of the New Testament and fundamental theology
- Thomas Bhalerao (1933–2015), Bishop of Nashik, India
- Honesto Chaves Pacana (* 1933), Former Bishop of Malaybalay, Philippines
- George Coyne (1933–2020), American astronomer, director of the Vatican Observatory from 1978 to 2006
- Segundo Montes (1933–1989), Spanish-Salvadoran Jesuit, liberation theologian and university professor; Murdered in 1989
- Huub Oosterhuis (* 1933), Dutch theologian and poet - Jesuit until 1969
- Helmut Reckter (1933–2004), German missionary in Zimbabwe and first bishop of Chinhoyi
- Julio César Terán Dutari (* 1933), Panamanian priest and former bishop of Ibarra
- Paul Valadier (* 1933), French theologian and philosopher, expert on the life and work of Friedrich Nietzsche
- Jon Cortina (1934-2005), Spanish Salvadoran Jesuit and human rights activist
- Julius Riyadi Darmaatmadja (* 1934), Archbishop Emeritus of Jakarta, Cardinal
- Peter Ehlen (* 1934), philosopher and professor emeritus at the University of Philosophy in Munich
- Joseph Lee Han-taek (* 1934), Former Bishop of Uijongbu, South Korea
- Erhard Kunz (* 1934), Professor of Dogmatics at the PTH Sankt Georgen
- Friedo Ricken (* 1934), German philosopher
- Charles Soreng (1934–2019), Bishop of Hazaribag, India
- Michael Joseph Kaniecki (1935–2000), Bishop of Fairbanks
- Peter Knauer (* 1935), German theologian (fundamental theology), in Brussels since 2003
- Philipp Schmitz (1935–2015), German moral theologian
- Raymund Schwager (1935–2004), Swiss theologian
- Carlos Arthur Sevilla (* 1935), former bishop of Yakima
- Jorge Mario Bergoglio (* 1936), Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Cardinal, later Pope Francis
- Santiago María García de la Rasilla (1936–2018), Spanish Titular Bishop and Vicar Apostolic of Jaén in Peru
- Eberhard von Gemmingen (* 1936), head of the German-language editorial team of Vatican Radio from 1982 to 2009
- Bernhard Grom (* 1936), em. Professor of Religious Education and Religious Psychology at the University of Philosophy in Munich
- Franz Magnis-Suseno (* 1936), German theologian and social philosopher
- Adolfo Nicolás (1936–2020), Spaniard, 30th Superior General of the Jesuit Order from 2008 to 2016
- Robert F. O'Toole (* 1936), American theologian, Rector of the Pontifical Biblical Institute from 1996 to 2002
- Mario de França Miranda (* 1936), Brazilian, participant in the 5th quinquennium (July 3, 1992 - October 10, 1997), 2015 Ratzinger Prize winner and professor emeritus of theology at the PUC-Rio
- Niklaus Brantschen (* 1937), Swiss theologian, Zen master and founder of the Lassalle Institute within the Lassalle House, co-founder of the Jerusalem Project
- Friedhelm Hengsbach (* 1937), German economist and social ethicist
- Leo Jun Ikenaga (* 1937), Archbishop of Osaka, Japan
- Franco Imoda (* 1937), Consultor of the Congregation for Catholic Education since 2005 and President of AVEPRO since 2007
- John Baptist Thakur (* 1937), Indian religious chaplain and emeritus bishop of Muzaffarpur
- Christian Troll (* 1937), German theologian and Islamic scholar
- Hans-Winfried Jüngling (1938–2018), German theologian
- Frans van der Lugt (1938-2014), Dutch psychotherapist
- Rodrigo Mejía Saldarriaga (* 1938), Apostolic Vicar of Soddo-Hosanna in Eritrea
- Samir Khalil Samir (* 1938), Egyptian scholar of Islam, orientalist and theologian
- Klaus Schatz (* 1938), German theologian and professor emeritus for church history at the PTH Sankt Georgen
- Dieter Scholz (* 1938), Bishop of Chinhoyi, Zimbabwe
- Jon Sobrino (* 1938) in Spain, liberation theologian in El Salvador
- Sigitas Tamkevičius (* 1938), Lithuanian Roman Catholic Archbishop, Archbishop-Metropolitan of Kaunas
- Bernhard Ehlen (* 1939), German, founder of the "Doctors for Developing Countries"
- Stanislaus Fernandes (* 1939), em. Archbishop of Gandhinagar, India
- Wendelin Köster (* 1939), Rector of the Sankt Georgen College in Frankfurt am Main
- Heinrich Pfeiffer (* 1939), German art historian in Rome
- Rolf-Dietrich Pfahl (* December 19, 1939 - August 22, 2018), Rector of the Canisius College in Berlin from 1977 to 1981 , former Provincial of the former North German Province of the Society of Jesus from 1981 to 1986
- Friedhelm Mennekes (* 1940), German theologian and exhibition organizer, pastor of the Jesuit Church St. Peter in Cologne from 1987 to 2008
- Gerd Haeffner (1941–2016), German philosopher
- Ernest Kombo (1941–2008), Bishop of Owando (Congo)
- Gregory O'Kelly (born 1941), Australian, Bishop of Port Pirie
- Julianus Kemo Sunarko (1941–2020), Bishop of Purwokerto, Indonesia
- Henri Coudray (* 1942), French, Vicar Apostolic in Mongo, Chad
- Gianfranco Ghirlanda (* 1942), Italian theologian, lawyer and canon lawyer, rector (2004–2010) at the Pontifical Gregorian University
- Medard Kehl (* 1942), German theologian and dogmatist
- Federico Lombardi (* 1942), Italian, press spokesman for the Vatican
- Christian Herwartz (* 1943), German worker priest and founder of the street retreat movement
- Antonio Ledesma (* 1943), Archbishop of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines, since 2006
- Pedro Ricardo Barreto Jimeno (* 1944), Professor and Archbishop of Huancayo, Peru, appointed Cardinal
- Jonas Boruta (* 1944), em. Bishop of Telšiai in Lithuania
- Norbert Brieskorn (* 1944), German professor and legal philosopher
- Luis Ladaria (* 1944), Archbishop of the Curia, Professor and Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, appointed Cardinal
- Patras Minj (* 1944), Bishop of Ambikapur, India
- Terrence Thomas Prendergast (* 1944), Archbishop of Ottawa-Cornwall, Canada
- Gabriel Kujur (* 1945), Bishop of Daltonganj, India
- Severin Leitner (1945–2015), Italian, consultant and regional assistant for Central and Eastern Europe
- Valentin Pozaić (* 1945), titular bishop of Petina and auxiliary bishop in Zagreb
- Michael Sievernich (* 1945), theologian and professor of pastoral theology
- Antoine Audo (* 1946), Bishop of Aleppo of the Chaldean Catholic Church
- Gordon Dunlap Bennett (* 1946), former Bishop of Mandeville in Jamaica
- William D'Souza (born 1946), Indian, Archbishop of Patna
- Angelus Kujur (* 1946), Bishop of Purnea, India
- Paul Lungu (1946–1998), Bishop of Monze, Zambia
- Stephen Pisano (1946–2019), American theologian and Rector of the Pontifical Biblical Institute from 2002 to 2008
- Godfrey de Rozario (* 1946), Bishop of Baroda, India
- Edmund Runggaldier (* 1946), Austrian philosopher
- Josef Schmidt (* 1946), German philosopher and professor emeritus for the philosophical doctrine of God and the history of philosophy
- Georg Sporschill (* 1946), Austrian social chaplain
- Paolo Bizzeti (* 1947), Vicar Apostolic of Anatolia
- Cosme Hoàng Van Dat , different spelling Cosma Đăt (* 1947), Bishop of Bắc Ninh, Vietnam
- Fridolin Pflüger (* 1947), teacher, headmaster and head of the Jesuit refugee service
- François-Xavier Dumortier (* 1948), French, Rector of the Pontifical Gregorian University (2010–16)
- George Vance Murry (1948-2020), Bishop of Youngstown, Ohio, USA
- Arturo Sosa (* 1948); Elected the 31st Superior General of the Society of Jesus in 2016
- Michael Schneider (* 1949), German liturgist
- Gbaya Boniface Ziri (* 1949), Bishop of Abengourou, Ivory Coast
From 1951
- Juan Vicente Córdoba Villota (* 1951), Ecuadorian priest and Bishop of Fontibón
- Hans Langendörfer (* 1951), Secretary of the German Bishops' Conference
- Joseph Atanga (* 1952), Archbishop of Bertoua, Cameroon
- Guy Consolmagno (* 1952), American researcher and director of the Vatican Observatory
- David Nazar (* 1952), theologian; since 2015 rector of the "Orientale" in Rome
- Joseph Werth (* 1952), Bishop of the Diocese of the Transfiguration of Novosibirsk and Ordinary for Catholics of the Byzantine Rite of Russia
- Ján Babjak (* 1953), Czech, Archbishop of the Prešov Archepark and Metropolitan of the Greek Catholic Church in Slovakia
- Juan Antonio Martínez Camino (* 1953), until 2001 professor at the Comillas Pontifical University in Madrid; Auxiliary Bishop in the Archdiocese of Madrid
- Gustav Schörghofer (* 1953), Austrian art historian
- Michael Barber (born 1954), Bishop of Oakland
- Paolo Dall'Oglio (* 1954), Italian Jesuit and Islamic scholar
- Klaus Mertes (* 1954), 2008–11 rector of the Canisius-Kolleg in Berlin, since summer 2011 rector at the Kolleg St. Blasien, Black Forest
- Nikolaus Messmer (1954–2016), Bishop and Apostolic Administrator in Kyrgyzstan
- Victor-Luke Odhiambo (1954-2018), first Kenyan Jesuit, rector of the Mazzolari Teachers' College; murdered in South Sudan
- Marko Ivan Rupnik (* 1954), theologian and artist
- Gonzalo de Villa y Vásquez (* 1954), Archbishop of Santiago de Guatemala
- Heinrich Watzka (* 1954), professor of philosophy at the Philosophical-Theological University of Sankt Georgen in Frankfurt am Main
- Eckhard Frick (* 1955), psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
- Stefan Dartmann (* 1956), Provincial (2004-10) of the German Province of the Jesuit Order, since 2015 Rector at the Germanicum in Rome
- Fidelis Rakotonarivo (* 1956), Malagasy bishop of Ambositra
- Gernot Wisser (* 1956), Austrian Provincial (2008-14) and architect
- Peter Balleis (* 1957), International Director of the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS)
- Godehard Brüntrup (* 1957), German philosopher
- Joseph Gontrand Décoste (* 1957), Bishop of Jérémie
- Jean-Claude Hollerich (* 1958), Archbishop of Luxembourg since October 2011
- Nuno da Silva Gonçalves (* 1958), Portuguese; on March 21, 2016, he succeeded François-Xavier Dumortier as rector at the Pontifical Gregorian University
- John Dear (* 1959), American university professor, peace activist and author on non-violence
- Ernesto Giobando (* 1959), auxiliary bishop in Buenos Aires
- Michael Bordt (* 1960), professor and from 2007 to 2011 rector at the University of Philosophy, Munich
- Stefan Kiechle (* 1960), Provincial of the German Province from 2010 to 2017
- Martin Maier (* 1960), German theologian and publicist
- Jörg Alt (* 1961), German social scientist, social ethicist and university chaplain
- Johannes Siebner (1961–2020), head of the Aloisius College in Bonn, Provincial of the German Province of the Jesuits
- Lionginas Virbalas (* 1961), Lithuanian Archbishop of Kaunas (retired)
- Donatien Bafuidinsoni (* 1962), auxiliary bishop in Kinshasa and titular bishop of Gemellae in Byzacena
- Étienne Grieu (born March 28, 1962), President of the Center Sèvres - Facultés jésuites de Paris
- Andreas R. Batlogg (* 1962), Austrian theologian, editor-in-chief of Voices of the Time, editor of Karl Rahner's Complete Writings
- José Gabriel Funes (* 1963), Director of the Vatican Observatory from 2006 to 2015
- Aleksandr Kan (* 1963), former Apostolic Superior of the Roman Catholic Church in Kyrgyzstan
- Julio Luis Martínez Martínez (* 1964), Spanish moral theologian
- Michal Altrichter (* 1965), Czech religious scholar
- Georg Maria Roers (* 1965), German writer, journalist and art historian
- Christian Rutishauser (* 1965), Swiss Provincial, Judaist, engaged in Christian-Jewish dialogue
- Cyril Vasiľ (* 1965), Czech, Rector from 2007 to 2009 at the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome, Archbishop of the Curia
- Hans Zollner (* 1966), German religious priest, theologian and psychologist
- Bernd Hagenkord (* 1968), head of the German-language editorial team at Vatican Radio since 2009
- Agbonkhianmeghe E. Orobator (* 1968), Kenyan, Rector of Hekima University College in Nairobi and President of the Conference of Major Superiors of Africa and Madagascar (JESAM)
- Milan Lach (* 1973), Slovak Bishop and Apostolic Administrator of the Parma Eparchy in the United States
Canonized Jesuits (sancti / ἅγιος)
At the moment (as of November 2016) there are 51 saints and 148 blessed Jesuits; the year of death and the day of remembrance are given.
- José de Anchieta († 1597); June 9th
- Modeste Andlauer († 1900); July 9th, martyr of the Boxer Rebellion
- Edmund Arrowsmith († 1628); December 1
- Robert Bellarmine , († 1621); January 17th
- Jan Berchmans († 1621); November 26th
- Andreas Bobola († 1657); May 16
- Francisco de Borja , († 1572); October 3
- Jean de Brébeuf († 1649); October 19th
- Alexander Briant († 1581); December 1
- João de Brito († 1693); February 4th
- Edmund Campion († 1581); December 1
- Petrus Canisius († 1597); April 27
- Juan del Castillo († 1628); November 16th, Martyrs of the Mission in Paraguay
- Noél Chabanel († 1649); October 19th, one of the Canadian Martyrs
- Peter Claver († 1654); the 9th of September
- Claude de la Colombière (1641–1682), Father Claude La Colombière was born in 1929 by Pope Pius XI. Beatified and canonized by Pope John Paul II in 1992 . His feast day is February 15th.
- Antoine Daniel († 1648); October 19th
- Paul Denn ; † 1900; July 9th, martyr of the Boxer Rebellion
- Philip Evans († 1679); December 1st, Welsh martyr and saint . ( Forty Martyrs from England and Wales )
- Peter Faber ; † 1546, August 2
- Thomas Garnet († 1608); December 1st, martyr and saint . ( Forty Martyrs of England and Wales ), nephew of the Jesuit Henry Garnet
- Charles Garnier († 1649); October 19th
- Aloisius of Gonzaga († 1591); June 21st
- Roque González de Santa Cruz († 1628); November 16
- Joannes Soan de Gotó (Japanese ヨ ハ ネ 草庵) († 1597); February 6, one of the martyrs of Nagasaki
- René Goupil († 1642); October 19th
- Melchior Grodziecki († 1619); 7th of September
- Alberto Hurtado Cruchaga († 1952); 18th of August
- Rémy Isoré († 1900); July 9
- Francis Jerome also Francesco de Geronimo, Franz de Hieronymo († 1716); 2nd July
- Isaac Jogues († 1646); October 19th, one of the Canadian Martyrs
- James Kisai († 1597); February 6th; one of the martyrs of Nagasaki
- Stanislaus Kostka ; † 1568; November 13th
- Marco da Krizevci († 1619); 7th of September
- Jean de la Lande († 1646); October 19th
- Gabriel Lalemant († 1649); October 19th
- David Lewis († 1679); December 1st, ( Forty Martyrs from England and Wales )
- Ignatius of Loyola († 1556); July 31
- Léon-Ignace Mangin († 1900); July 9th, martyr of the Boxer Rebellion
- Paul Miki († 1597); February 6, one of the martyrs of Nagasaki
- Henry Morse († 1645); December 1
- John Ogilvie ; † 1615; October 14th
- Nicholas Owen († 1606); December 1
- Joseph Pignatelli († 1811); 14th November
- István Pongraz († 1619); 7th of September
- Bernardino Realino († 1616); 2nd July
- Jean François Régis († 1640); 2nd July
- Alonso Rodríguez († 1628); November 16
- Alphonsus Rodriguez († 1617); October 31
- José Maria Rubio († 1929); May 4th
- Robert Southwell († 1595); December 1
- Henry Walpole († 1595); December 1
- Franz Xaver († 1552); 3rd of December
Blessed Jesuits (beati)
Indication of the year of death and the day of remembrance
- João 'Adauctus' († 1570); January 19th
- Rudolfo Acquaviva († 1583); February 4th
- Thomas Akaroshi († 1622); February 4th
- Francisco Alvares († 1570); January 19th
- Gaspar Alvares († 1570); January 19th
- Manuel Alvares († 1570); January 19th
- Diogo de Andrade († 1570); January 19th
- René Andrieux († 1792); January 19th
- Francisco Aranha († 1583); February 4th
- Ralph Ashley († 1606); December 1
- Inácio de Azevedo († 1570); January 19th
- Charles Bérauld du Pérou († 1792); January 19th
- Alonso de Baena († 1570); January 19th
- Antonio Baldinucci († 1717); 2nd July
- Francis Balmain († 1792); January 19th
- Narciso Basté († 1936); September 22
- John Benoît-Vourlat († 1792); January 19th
- Peter Berno († 1583); February 4th
- Jacques Berthieu († 1896); February 4th
- Jan Beyzym († 1912); October 12th
- Jacques-Jules Bonnaud († 1792); January 19th
- Pablo Bori († 1936); September 22
- Marcos Caldeira († 1570); January 19th
- Constantino Carbonell († 1936); September 22
- Miguel Carvalho († 1624); February 4th
- Diego Carvalho († 1624); February 4th
- Bento de Castro († 1570); January 19th
- Vincentius Caun († 1626); February 4th
- Claude Cayx-Dumas († 1792); January 19th
- John Charton de Millou († 1792); January 19th
- Alfredo Simón Colomina († 1936); September 2nd
- Dominic Collins († 1602); 30th of October
- Ralph Corby († 1644); December 1
- John Nicholas Cordier († 1794); January 19th
- John Cornelius († 1594); December 1
- António Correia († 1570); January 19th
- Luis Correia († 1570); January 19th
- Simão da Costa († 1570); January 19th
- Camillus Costanzo († 1622); February 4th
- Thomas Cottam († 1582); December 1
- Girolamo De Angelis († 1623); February 4th
- William Anthony Delfaud († 1792); January 19th
- Aleixo Delgado († 1570); January 19th
- Nicolau Dinis († 1570); January 19th
- Gregorio Escrivano († 1570); January 19th
- John Fenwick († 1679); December 1
- Ambrósio Fernandes († 1620); February 4th
- António Fernandes († 1642); January 19th
- Domingos Fernandes († 1570); January 19th
- Manuel Fernandes († 1570); January 19th
- João Fernandes I († 1570); January 19th
- João Fernandes II († 1570); January 19th
- Juan Bautista Ferreres († 1936); September 22
- Roger Filcock († 1601); December 1
- Pedro de Fontoura († 1570); January 19th
- Antonio Francisco († 1583); February 4th
- Jacques Friteyre-Durvé († 1792); January 19th
- Dionysius Fugishima († 1622); February 4th
- Gundisalvus Fusai († 1622); February 4th
- Francisco Gárate († 1929); September 10
- Claude Gagnières des Granges († 1792); January 19th
- Augusto Gaius († 1624); February 4th
- John Gavan († 1679); December 1
- Pedro Gelabert († 1936); September 22
- André Gonçalves († 1570); January 19th
- Ramón Grimaltos († 1936); September 22
- Peter Guérin du Rocher († 1792); January 19th
- Robert Guérin du Rocher († 1792); January 19th
- William Harcourt († 1679); December 1
- Gonçalo Henriques († 1570); January 19th
- Darío Hernández († 2004); September 22
- Eligius Herque du Roule († 1792); January 19th
- Thomas Holland († 1642); December 1
- Bernard Francis de Hoyos († 1735); November 29th
- Joseph Imbert († 1794): January 19
- William Ireland († 1679); December 1
- Anthony Ixida († 1632); February 4th
- Ludovicus Kawara († 1622); February 4th
- Nicholas Keian Fukunaga († 1633); February 6th
- Peter Kibe Kasui († 1639); February 6th
- Sebastianus Kimura († 1622); February 4th
- Leonard Kimura († 1619); February 4th
- Ioannes Kingocu († 1622); February 4th
- Ioannes Kinsaco († 1626); February 4th
- Antonius Kyuni († 1620); February 2nd
- Alexander Lanfant († 1792); January 19th
- Claude Laporte († 1792); January 19th
- Charles Le Gué († 1792); September 2nd
- Tibúrcio Arnáiz Muñoz (1865-1926); July 18th
- Gjon Pantalia († 1947); October 31
- Miguel Agustín Pro Juárez († 1927); 25. November
- Jacques Salès († 1593); January 19th
- Guillaume Saultemouche († 1679); January 19th
- John Sullivan († 1933); 8th of May
- Balthasar de Torres (1563-1626); Feb 6
- Anthony Turner († 1679); June 19th
Venerable Servant of God (Venerabilis Dei servus)
Venerable Servant of God (Latin Venerabilis Dei servus ) or Venerable Servant of God (Venerabilis Dei serva) is an honorary title of the Roman Catholic Church .
The title is awarded to believers in whom the heroic exercise of virtue has been established in a canonically regulated process. He is usually the precursor to beatification . The award is announced in the presence of the Pope . After the beatification process has begun, the person may liturgically be called “Servant of God” before the heroic virtue level is established.
- Philipp Jeningen (1642-1704); February 8
- Luis de la Puente (1554-1624); February 16
- Francis Nevill (1595-1679); February 25
- Francis del Castillo (1615-1673); 11 April
- Bruno Bruni (1590-1640); 12. April
- Louis Cardeira (1585-1640); 12. April
- Abraham de Georgiis (1563-1595); May 19th
Servant of God (Dei servus)
Candidates for whom a beatification process has been initiated are referred to as "servants of God". Whoever is attested to the heroic degree of virtue as the first step in the process, may be called Venerable Servant of God (Venerabilis Dei servus) .
- Ignatius Aramburu (1852-1935), January 5
- Peter Joseph de Cloriviere (1735–1820), January 5
- Paul Ginhac (1824–1895), January 10
- Bartholomew Alvares (1706-1737) January 12
- Emmanuel de Abreu (1708–1737)
- Vincent da Cunha (1708–1737)
- John Caspar Kratz (1698–1737)
- Pedro Arrupe (1907-1991)
- Saturninus Ibargurs (1856–1927)
- João Cardim (1585-1615)
- Peter Joseph Mary Chaumonot (1611–1693)
- Goncalo da Silveira (1526–1561)
- Eusebio Francisco Kino (1645–1711)
- Igino Lega (1911–1951)
- Felix Cappello (1879–1962)
- Ferdinand de Huidobro (1903-1937)
- Emmanuel Garcia Nieto (1894–1974)
- Petar Barbaric (1874-1897)
- Francesco Gaetano (1568–1601)
- John Anthony Hardon (1914-2000)
List of Superior General of the Jesuits
Eminent Jesuit theologians
- Hermann Thyraeus (1532–1591), Professor in Trier, Provincial of the Rhenish Province
- Luis de Molina (1535–1600)
-
Enrique Henríquez (1536–1608), Portuguese, teacher of Francisco Suarez and Gregory of Valencia , major works:
- Theologiæ Moralis Summa
- Summa Theologiæ Moralis libri XV and De pontificis romani clave, libri VI
- Peter Busäus , (Petrus Busaeus, Pierre Busée, Buys) (1540–1587), Dutch catechist
- Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621)
-
John Gibbons (1544–1589), English counter-reformer, main work:
- Concertatio Ecclesiæ Catholicæ in Anglica, adversus Calvino-Papistas et Puritanos (Trier, 1583)
- Peter Thyraeus (1546–1601), professor in Würzburg
- Francisco Suárez (1548-1617)
- Gabriel Vásquez (1549–1604)
- Martin Anton Delrio (1551–1608)
- Lawrence Arthur Faunt (1554–1590), English, missionary in Poland
- Diego Ruiz de Montoya (1562-1632), Spanish
- Wilhelm Lamormaini (1570–1648)
-
Giles de Coninck (1571–1633), Flame, major works:
- Commentariorum ac disputationum in universam doctrinam D. Thomæ , (Antwerp, 1616).
- De Moralitate, naturâ et effectibus actuum supernaturalium . (Antwerp, 1623; Lyons, 1623; Paris, 1624.).
- Responsio ad dissertationem impugnantem absolutionem moribundi sensibus destituti , (Antwerp, 1625).
- Disputationes theolgicæ (Antwerp, 1645, published posthumously).
-
Caspar Hurtado (1575–1647), major works:
- De Eucharistiâ, sacrificio missæ et ordine (Alcalá, 1620)
- De matrimonio et censuris (Alcalá, 1627)
- De Incarnatione Verbe (Alcalá, 1628)
- De Sacramentis in genere et in specie, i. e, Baptismo, Confirmatione, Poenitentia, et Extrema Unctione (Alcalá, 1628)
- De beatitudine, de actibus humanis, bonitate et malitia, habitatibus, virtutibus et peccatis (Madrid, 1632)
- Disputationes de sacrimentis et censuris (Antwerp, 1633)
- De Deo (Madrid, 1642)
- Francisco de Lugo (1580-1652)
- Laurenz Forer (1580-1659)
- Fernando Castro Palao (1581-1633)
- Théophile Raynaud (1583–1663)
-
Juan de Dicastillo (1584–1653), Spanish moral theologian (probabilism), major works:
- De justitia et jure ceterisque virtutibus cardinalibus libriduo (Antwerp, 1641);
- De Sacramentis in genere disputationes scholastic et morales (Antwerp, 1646–52);
- Tractatus duo de juramento, perjurio, et adjuratione, necnon de censuris et poenis ecclesiasticis (Antwerp, 1662);
- Tractatus de incarnatione (Antwerp, 1642).
- Agostino Bernal (1587–1642)
-
Nicholas Abram (1589–1655), major works:
- Nonni Panopolitani Paraphrasis Sancti secundum Joannem Evangelii. Accesserunt Notae PNA, Soc. Isa. (Paris, 1623);
- Commentarii in P. Virgilii Maronis Bucolica et Georgica. Accessit diatriba de quatuor fluviis et loco paradisi (Pont-à-Mousson, 1633-35);
- Pharus Veteris Testamenti, sive sacrarum quaestionum libri XV. Quibus accesserunt ejusdem auctoris de veritate et mendacio libri IV (Paris, 1648).
- Francois Annat (1590-1670)
- Hermann Busembaum (1600–1668)
-
George Gobat , major works:
- Disputationes in Aristotelem (Freiburg, 1633–34)
- the Latin translation Narratio historica eorum quæ Societatis Jesu in Nova Francia fortiter egit et passa est anno 1648-49, from the French by Father Raguenau SJ (1600-1679)
- Experentiæ Theologicæ sive experimentalis theologia (Munich, 1669 and Konstanz, 1670)
- Alphabetum quadraplex de voto, juramento, blasphemia, superstitione, published in Konstanz, 1672.
- Honoré Fabri (≈1607–1688)
-
Étienne Agard de Champs (1613–1701), major works:
- Eminentissimo cardinali duci de Richelieu, Asmundum et Asvitum tragoediam dabunt convictores Collegii Claromontani Societatis Jesu , 1641
- Le secret du Jansénisme découvert et réfuté par un Docteur Catholique, 1651
- La secrète politique des jansénistes et l'estat présent de la Sorbonne de Paris, 1667
- Tradition de l'Église catholique et de l'Église des hérétiques du dernier siècle: sur la doctrine de Jansénius touchant le libre arbitre et la grâce , 1688
-
Juan Cardenas (1613–1684), major works:
- Geminum sidus Mariani diadematis (Lyon, 1673)
- Historia de la Vida y Virtudes de la Venerable Virgen Damiana de las Llangas (Seville, 1675)
- Breve relación de la Muerte, Vida, y Virtudes del Venerabile Cavallero D. Miguel Manara Vincentelo de Leca (Seville, 1679).
- Jean Crasset (1618–1692)
-
Tobias Lohner (1619–1697), main works:
- Instructissima bibliotheca manualis concionatoria (4 vols., Dillingen, 1681-)
- Instructio practica de ss. Missæ sacrificio
- Instructio practica de officio divino
- Instructio practica de conversatione apostolica
- Instructio practica pastorum continens doctrinas et industrias ad pastorale munus pie, fructose et secure obeundum
- Instructio practica de confessionibus rite ac fructose excipiendis, Dillingen, 1726
- Jérôme de Gonnelieu (1640-1715)
- Philip Aranda (1642–1695)
- William Darrell (1651-1721)
- Giovanni Battista Tolomei (1653-1726)
- Jean-Joseph Petit-Didier (1664–1756)
- Henry Robert Stephens (1665-1723)
- Johann Jakob Scheffmacher (1668–1733)
- Luis de Lossada (1681-1748)
- Giovanni Battista Scaramelli (1687–1752)
- Karl von Haimhausen (born May 28, 1692; † April 7, 1767 in Chile )
- Franz Neumayr (1697–1765)
- Andrea Spagni (1716–1788)
- Benedict Stattler (1728–1797)
- Giovanni Perrone (1794–1876)
- Pius Melia (1800-1883)
- Antonio Ballerini (1805-1881)
- Matteo Liberatore (1810-1892)
- Wilhelm Wilmers (1817–1899)
-
Louis Jouin (1818–1889), German linguist, philosopher; worked in the USA, major works:
- Elementa Logicae et Metaphysicae (4th ed., New York, 1884)
- Elementa Philosophiae Moralis (New York, 1886)
- Evidences of Religion (1877)
- Logic and Metaphysics
- What Christ Revealed
- Clemens Schrader (1820-1875)
- Salvator Tongiorgi (1820-1865)
- Joseph Deharbe (1800–1871)
- Konstantin von Schaezler (1827–1880)
- Domenico Palmieri (1829–1909)
- Jean-Baptiste Terrien (1832–1903)
-
Edward Génicot (1856–1900), major works:
- Theologiæ Moralis Institutiones (1896, Brussels)
- Casus Conscientiæ (1906, Leuven)
- Ferdinand Cavallera (1875-1954)
- Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881–1955)
- Erich Przywara (1889–1972)
- Josef Andreas Jungmann (1889–1975)
- Oswald von Nell-Breuning (1890–1991)
- Henri-Marie de Lubac (1896–1991)
- Hugo Rahner (1900–1968)
- John Courtney Murray (1904-1967)
- Karl Rahner (1904–1984)
- Bernard Lonergan (1904-1984)
- Jean Daniélou (1905–1974)
- Josef Neuner (1908-2009)
- Alois Grillmeier (1910–1998)
- Gustave Martelet (1916-2014)
- Emerich Coreth (1919-2006)
- Walter Kern (1922-2007)
- Norbert Lohfink (* 1928)
- Hans Waldenfels (* 1931)
- Hans Rotter (1932-2014)
- Philipp Schmitz (1935-2015)
- Peter Knauer (* 1935)
- Roger Haight (born 1936)
- Jon Sobrino (* 1938)
- Medard Kehl (* 1942)
- Michael Sievernich (* 1945)
- Christoph Theobald (* 1946)
- Michael Schneider (* 1949)
- Andreas R. Batlogg (* 1962)
Righteous Among the Nations / חסיד אומות העולם
Righteous Among the Nations ( Hebrew חסיד אומות העולם Hasid Umot ha-Olam ) is anhonorary title introducedin Israel after the founding of the state in 1948 for non-Jewish individuals who committedtheir livesunder National Socialist rule during the Second World War to save Jews from murder. The Jesuits took an early stand against the National Socialists, who were fascinated by the structure and influence of the order. The Jesuit Father Vincent A. Lapomarda lists the names of 30 Jesuits who died in the pastor's block (Dachau concentration camp) alone(a total of 43 Jesuits died in concentration camps).
- Roger Braun (1910–1981) French
- Pierre Chaillet (1900–1972) French
- Jean-Baptist De Coster (1896–1968) Belgian
- Jean Fleury (1905–1982) French
- Emile Gessler (1891–1958) Belgian
- Jean Baptiste Janssens (1889–1964) Belgian
- Alphonse Lambrette (1884–1970) Belgian
- Emile Planckaert (1906–2006) French
- hu: Raile Jakab (1894–1949) Hungarian
- Henri Revol (1904–1992) French
- Adam Sztark (1907–1942) Pole
- Henri Van Oostayen (1906–1945) Belgian
Men who at times belonged to the Jesuit order
- Fernão Mendes Pinto , (1509/10 / 14–1583), Portuguese explorer and writer
- Luca Valerio , also Valeri (1553-1618), Italian mathematician
- Natale Masuccio (1568–1619), Italian Baroque architect in Sicily
- Emanuele Tesauro (1592–1675), rhetorician, writer, historian and playwright
- John II Casimir (1609–1672), former Jesuit, cardinal, from 1648 King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, the elected ruler of Poland-Lithuania and until 1660 Titular King of Sweden
- Ferdinand of Spain (1609 / 10–1641), third son of King Philip III. of Spain , "Cardinal Infant" Archbishop of Toledo, together with Ferdinand III. (HRR) Winner of the Battle of Nördlingen in 1634
- Jean de Labadie (1610–1674), mystic and pietist separatist
- Johann Ludwig Schönleben (1618–1681), Slovenian preacher
- Robert Cavelier de La Salle (1643–1687), French explorer
- Pierre François Guyot Desfontaines (1685–1745), French literary critic, journalist and writer - Jesuit from 1700 to 1715
- Jean-Baptiste Louis Gresset (1709–1777), French poet, member of the Académie française
- Claude-François-Xavier Millot (1726–1785), French cleric and historian, member of the Académie française
- Joseph-Ignace Guillotin (1738–1814), French doctor and politician; the execution machine guillotine was named after him
- Johann Michael Sailer (1751–1832) was a member of the order from 1770 until it was temporarily dissolved in 1773
- Carl Leonhard Reinhold (1757–1823), philosopher and as a writer the most important representative of the German Enlightenment from Austria
- Anton Günther (1783–1863), Austrian philosopher and theologian
- Antonius Maria Claret (1807–1870), canonized Spanish bishop and founder of the Claretian order
- Giuseppe Pecci (1807–1890), cardinal, brother of Pope Leo XIII .; Left in 1848, re-entered in 1887
- Carlo Passasslia (1812–1887), Italian theologian
- Alphonse Ratisbonne (1814–1884), converted French Jew, co-founder of the Congregation of the Sisters of Sion
- Antonius Maria Bodewig (1839–1915), German missionary in India and founder of an order; Jesuit from 1856 to 1888
- George Tyrrell (1861–1909), Irish, converted Anglican, modernist
- Henri Bremond (1865–1933), French literary critic, theologian and writer, modernist
- Hermann Muckermann (1877–1962), German biologist and racial hygienist
- Franz Jetzinger (1882–1965), Austrian civil servant, politician and writer; was best known as the author of Hitler's youth
- Martin Heidegger (1889–1976), German philosopher
- Leonard Feeney (1897–1978), American theologian with controversial doctrine; from 1914 to 1949 Jesuit
- Hans Urs von Balthasar (1905–1988), Swiss theologian
- Alighiero Tondi (1908–1984), former Catholic theologian, religious skeptic
- Mario Schoenenberger (≈1920–1981), appointed regional assistant for the German-speaking area and Hungary in 1965; resigned from the order in 1969
- Bernard Huijbers (1922–2003), Dutch composer of the songs by Huub Oosterhuis ; until 1973 Jesuit
- John McNeill (1925-2015), American psychotherapist ( queer theology )
- Ladislaus Boros (1927–1981), theologian and until 1973 Jesuit
- John McLaughlin (1927–2016), host and producer for the McLaughlin Group
- Heiner Geißler (1930–2017), German politician (CDU); Jesuit from 1949 to 1953
- Andreas Hönisch (1930–2008), co-founder of the Catholic Scouting Society of Europe in Germany and Austria and founder of the Order of Servants of Jesus and Mary (“Servi Jesu et Mariae (SJM)”).
- Daniel Jérôme Kelly (1930–2002), Jesuit in the 1950s; As a father founded the band The Kelly Family in 1974 with seven of his future twelve children to date
- Erich Kiesl (1930–2013), Lord Mayor of Munich from 1978 to 1984; was in the same novitiate class as Heiner Geißler
- Günther Schiwy (1932–2008), German writer, publisher's editor; from 1952 to 1970 Jesuit
- Huub Oosterhuis (* 1933), Dutch theologian and poet; until 1969 Jesuit
- Fernando Cardenal (1934–2016), Nicaraguan Jesuit and liberation theologian
- Jesús Aguirre y Ortiz de Zárate (1934–2001), Spanish intellectual and anti-Franco; married (1978–2001) to Cayetana Fitz-James Stuart
- Etienne Vermeersch (1934–2019), Belgian philosopher and atheist
- Wolfgang Feneberg (1935–2018), German Roman Catholic, later Evangelical Lutheran theologian, New Testament scholar
- Jörg Splett (born August 29, 1936 in Magdeburg ) is a Catholic religious philosopher and anthropologist .
- Rupert Neudeck (1939–2016), German journalist, founder of Cap Anamur / German emergency doctors and chairman of the Friedenskorps Grünhelme e. V.
- Johannes Heinrichs (* 1942), philosopher and semiotic
- Jack Miles (* 1942), American journalist, Pulitzer Prize 1996 and MacArthur Fellowship from 2003 to 2007
- Ottmar Edenhofer (* 1961), German economist; was a member of the order from 1987 to 1991
swell
- Joseph N. Tylenda, Jesuit Saints & Martyrs: Short Biographies of the Saints, Blessed, Venerables, and Servants of God of the Society of Jesus (Loyola Press; 1998 2nd ed .; 495 pages; ISBN 0-8294-1074-0 ) .
- Klaus Schatz History of the German Jesuits. Volume 1: 1814–1872 Münster: Aschendorff Verlag, 2013. XXX, 274 pp. ISBN 978-3-402-12964-7 . online review
- Bruno Zimmel: Diestel, Bernhard. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 3, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1957, ISBN 3-428-00184-2 , p. 665 ( digitized version ).
- Bruno Zimmel: Bernhard Diestel, an Austrian missionary and explorer of the 17th century. In: Festschrift Josef Stummvoll. Vienna 1970, pp. 880-892
- Schatz: History of the German Jesuits. Volume 2: 1872-1917
- Schatz: History of the German Jesuits. Volume 3: 1917-1945
- Schatz: History of the German Jesuits. Volume 4: 1945-1983
- Schatz: History of the German Jesuits. Volume 5: Sources, glossary, biograms, complete index
- Klaus Schatz: Meurin, Johann Gabriel Leo , Neue Deutsche Biographie 17, 1994
- Barbara Lucas: Archbishop Thomas D'Esterre Roberts, SJ . University of Notre Dame Press, 1965. (Issue 16 of the series Men who make the council )
- David Abner Hum: Archbishop Roberts, SJ, His life and writings . Darton, Longman and Todd, London 1966.
- Huonder: Jesuit missionaries of the 17th and 18th centuries (Freiberg im Br., 1899), 65–75 sqq. 92, 132
- Iván Nagy : Magyarország családai czimerekkel és nemzedékrendi táblákkal. I-XIII. Bp., 1857-1868
Web links
- P. Otto Syré SJ, Calendar of the Society of Jesus - especially of the German-speaking religious provinces
- Canonized Jesuits
- Beatified Jesuits
- Martyr of the Jesuit Order (since 1964)
- Vatican website - MARTYRS IN CHINA
- Loyola University Chicago - Jesuits and the Sciences page
- Complete List of Jesuit Saints and Blesseds
- The 35 Lunar Craters Named to Honor Jesuit Scientists ( Memento of October 8, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
- Yad Vashem: The Righteous Among The Nations
- jesuitscience.net
Individual evidence
- ↑ nwjesuits.info
- ↑ con-spiration.de
- ↑ John SJ Padberg: Three Forgotton Founders of the Society of Jesus . Society of Jesus, St Louis 1997 (Retrieved September 20, 2016).
- ^ William Bangert: Claude Jay and Alfonso Salmeron: Two Early Jesuits, Loyola University Press, Chicago, 1985, 464pp.
- ↑ J.-M. Prat: Le Père Claude Le Jay, un des premiers compagnons de S. Ignace, Lyon, 1874.
- ^ John W. O'Malley, I primi gesuiti, Vita e pensiero, Milan 1999. ISBN 88-343-2511-7 .
- ^ Biegańska, Anna. The learned Scots in Poland from the mid-sixteenth to the close of the eighteenth century , Canadian Slavonic Papers , March 2001, online version ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as broken. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Grzebień, Father Ludwik (SJ), Encyklopedia wiedzy o jezuitach na ziemiach Polski i Litwy, 1564–1995 , Kraków 1996, online version with additional bibliography
- ^ Orientalia Christiana Analecta . Pont. institutum studiorum orientalium, 1965, p. 82: "On Tommaso Raggio (Radius, Raggius) ..."
- ^ Frederick Ignatius Antrobus: The History of the Popes from the Close of the Middle Ages . K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Company, 1930, p. 485: “At the beginning of 1584 Gregory XIII. sent Alessandro Komulowic, a canon of Zara, and the Jesuit Tommaso Raggio, "
- ↑ Frazee, Charles A. (2006) [1983]. Catholics and Sultans: The Church and the Ottoman Empire 1453–1923. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- ↑ jesuiten.org ( Memento of the original from April 7, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Isusovci u Hrvata: zbornik radova međunarodnog znanstvenog simpozija "Isusovci na vjerskom, znanstvenom i kulturnom području u Hrvata" . Filozofsko-teološki institut Družbe Isusove, 1992, p. 171: “Splitski svećenik Aleksandar Komulović u Rimu u službi kardinala Julija Antonija Santora, potaknut namjerama dalmatinskih biskupa već u jesen 1579. predlauche za tisschorn Naïve rukatescha”
- ↑ Vjekoslav Klaić : Povjest Hrvata: od najstarijih vremena do svršetka xix. stoljeća . Tisak i naklada knjižare L. Hartmana,, p. 73: "Ovim djelom izašao je Komulović još više na glas u kršćanskom svijetu jugoslavenskom, pa su naročito katolici u turskom carstvu ..."
- ↑ Dominique Deslandres, Croire et faire croire: les missions françaises au XVIIe siècle (1600–1650), Paris, Fayard, 2003, pp.130-140.
- ↑ Taolennoù. Michel Le Nobletz. Tableaux de mission , Yann Celton (editor), Hervé Queinnec, Yann-Kelig Cotto, Kristell Loussouarn, éditions Locus Solus, Châteaulin, March 2018, p. 72 ISBN | 978-2-36833-186-6
- ↑ Lugo y de Quiroga, SJ, Juan de. In: Salvador Miranda : The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. ( Florida International University website ), accessed July 28, 2017.
- ↑ unigre.it Juan de Lugo in the Historical Archives of the Pontifical Gregorian University
- ↑ galileo.rice.edu
- ↑ Jiří Novotný: Události ze života P. Martina Středy SJ . Olomouc 2007, ISBN 978-80-86715-91-9
- ^ Notice d'autorité de la Bibliothèque nationale de France.
- ↑ Accessible en ligne sur le site European Cultural Heritage Online
- ↑ Bertrand Gille , Histoire des techniques .
- ↑ Étienne Taillemite: Dictionnaire des marins français. Éditions Tallandier, Paris 2002, ISBN 2-84734-008-4 , p. 194.
- ↑ Voir bibliographie et traité en ligne on the Site Architectura des Center d'études supérieures de la Renaissance in Tours .
- ↑ Accessible en ligne sur le site European Cultural Heritage Online
- ↑ La deuxième édition est accessible online .
- ^ Vasconcelos de Saldanha, Antonio Wardega Artur K (15 March 2012). In the Light and Shadow of an Emperor: Tomás Pereira, SJ (1645–1708), the Kangxi Emperor and the Jesuit Mission in China. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 9781443838542 .
- ↑ Alphonse Antonio de Sarasa, Solutio problematis a RP Marino Mersenne Minimo propositi … [Solution to a problem proposed by the reverend father Marin Mersenne, member of the Minim order…], (Antwerp, (Belgium): Johannes and Jakob Meursius, 1649) .
- ↑ Bishop Gaspar Alphonsus Álvares, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ^ Josephus Hartzheim , Bibl. Coloniensis, 1747, p. 61
- ↑ Ignaz von Döllinger et al. Franz Heinrich Reusch : Gesch. d. Moral disputes in d. Roman Catholic Church I , 1889, p. 335
- ↑ Heinrich Thoelen: Menologium or Life Pictures from the History of the German Order Province of the Society of Jesus , 1901, p. 342 f.
- ^ Hugo Hurter: Nomenclator literarius theologiae catholicae IV , 1910, col. 941
- ^ Litterae annuae of the Cologne Jesuits (Cologne City Archives)
- ^ Bishop Francisco Laynez, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ^ Catholic-hierarchy.org
- ↑ Schuppener, Georg; Mačák, Karel (2002): Prague Jesuit Mathematics from 1600–1740 . Leipzig.
- ↑ Krajcar, J .; Medina, FB (2001): Kresa (Kreza, Cressa), Jakub. In: Diccionario histórico de la Compañía de Jesús. Ed. by Charles O'Neill, Universidad Pontifica Comillas, Madrid, p. 2227.
- ^ Charles Alleaume de Cugnon, Notice biographique et littéraire sur les deux Porée, A. Hardel, Caen, 1854 [1]
- ^ Joseph de La Servière, Un professeur d'Ancien Régime: Le père Charles Porée, SJ, 1676–1741, Oudin, 1899
- ^ Georges Mancel , "Notice on Charles Porée", Poètes normands. Ed. Louis Henri Baratte, Paris, Amédée Bedelet, Martinon, Dutertre et Pilout, 1846
- ↑ Karel Slavíček - z Jimramova až do Pekingu ( cs ) In: zdarskevrchy.cz . January 10, 2010. Archived from the original on July 18, 2011. Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Retrieved February 6, 2011.
- ↑ History asijských studií na Univerzitě Palackého v Olomouci ( cs ) In: upol.cz . Archived from the original on January 18, 2011. Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Retrieved February 6, 2011.
- ↑ Michael Ott: Gabriel Malagrida. The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 9. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1910. March 9, 2015
- ↑ Marcus Cheke: Dictator of Portugal . Sidgwick & Jackson Ltd., London 1969, pp. 145-157.
- ↑ Kenneth Maxwell: Pombal, Paradox of the Enlightenment . Cambridge University Press, 1995, ISBN 0-521-45044-6 , p. 84.
- ^ Heinrich Schäfer: History of Portugal , Volume 5, pp. 288–291. Gotha 1854 , queried on January 18, 2012
- ↑ Michael Sullivan: The Meeting of Eastern and Western Art . University of California Press, Berkeley / Los Angeles / London 1989, ISBN 0-520-05902-6 , pp. 74-75 ( books.google.de ).
- ↑ jesuiten.at ( Memento of the original from March 30, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ J. Benedict Warren: An Introductory Survey of Secular Writings in the European Tradition on Colonial Middle America, 1503-1818 in the Handbook of Middle American Indians, vol. 13. Guide to Ethnohistorical Sources, Part 2. Howard F. Cline, volume editor. Austin: University of Texas Press 1973, p. 91.
- ^ Andrés Cavo: Historia de México. Paleografiada por el P. Ernesto J. Burrus, SJ, con un prologo del P. Mariano Cuevas, SJ 1949.
- ↑ http://mek.niif.hu/03600/03630/html/a/a00302.htm
- ↑ http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/rozn0.htm
- ↑ Garraghan, Gilbert Joseph: The Catholic Church in Chicago, 1673-1871: An Historical Sketch . Books.google.com, (Retrieved August 9, 2013).
- ^ Belgian American Historical Society of Chicago (December 2008) Newsletter Vol. 4, no. 2. pp. 4-5 . Archived from the original on July 25, 2011. Retrieved August 9, 2009. Accessed 2013-08-10.
- ^ Rollings, Willard H .: Unaffected by the Gospel: Osage Resistance to the Christian Invasion 1673… . Books.google.com, (Retrieved August 9, 2013).
- ^ Beyond the 272 Sold in 1838, Plotting the National Diaspora of Jesuit-Owned Slaves . April 29, 2016. Retrieved September 2, 2016.
- ↑ Bishop Alexis Canoz, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ^ Bishop Adrien-Hyppolyte Languillat, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ^ Van Tricht, V .: La bibliothèque des écrivains de la Compagnie de Jésus et le Père Augustin de Backer, Leuven, 1876
- ^ La Franc-Maçonnerie, synagogue de Satan , Paris, 1893, p. 260; German translation quoted from: Norman Cohn, p. 49 (with detailed further quotations).
- ↑ articles.adsabs.harvard.edu (PDF)
- ^ Bishop Jean-Marie Barthe, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ^ Josef Mario Briffa: Historical Introduction. In: E. Magri: Ruins of a Megalithic Temple at Xeuchia (Shewkiyah) Gozo. First report. ed. by Charles Cini SDB. Salesians and Heritage Malta, Malta 2009, pp. 6-9; Patri Manwel Magri u l-Ipoġew. In: Lil Ħbiebna. November 2003, pp. 195-197; New Light on Fr Magri's exploration of the Hypogeum: Notes from correspondence with the British Museum. In: Malta Archaeological Review. No. 6, Malta 2005, pp. 41-46.
- ↑ Salv. Mallia: Manwel Magri SJ Istitut Komunikazzjoni Socjali, Malta 1978; Fr. Manwel Magri's Contribution to the Conservation of Malta's Archaeological Heritage In: Melita Historica 9 (1985), pp. 145-169 .; Magri and Conservation: a Postscript. In: Melita Historica 9 (1985), pp. 245-246; Magri, Emmanuel (Manwel). In: Diccionario Histórico de la Compañia de Jesús. III. Rome / Madrid, 2001, p. 2472
- ↑ Bishop Charles Givelet, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ↑ name = "shtong Observatoire" Observatoire de Xu Jiahui et l'Académie de sinologie on www.shtong.gov.cn
- ↑ Jesuits in China , Thomas F. Ryan, trad.Tao Weiyi, Kuangchi Cultural Group, 2007, ISBN 978-957-546-611-4 , p. 95. (PDF)
- ↑ http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1954AN....281..283W
- ↑ Bishop Louis Van Hoeck, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ^ Crater stone on the surface of the moon In: der-mond.org , accessed on September 18, 2018.
- ^ Archbishop Joachim Rodrigues Lima, SJ
- ^ Cornelius Wessels De geschiedenis der RKMissie in Amboina, 1546–1605 . Nijmegen , 1926
- ↑ Cornelius Wessel's Catalogus Patrum et Fratrum e Societate Iesu qui in Missione Moluccana from a. 1546 ad a. 1677 adlaboraverunt , in Archivum Historicum Societatis Iesu , Rome, Vol. I, 1932.
- ^ THOMAS, AP: Bishop Sevrin, Great Benefactor of the Tribals , Allahabad (India), 1963.
- ↑ MATHIJS, F .: A Good shepherd. in Jesuit profiles , Anand, 1991, pp. 361-364.
- ^ Promulgazione di Decreti della Congregazione delle Cause dei Santi. In: Daily Bulletin. Holy See Press Office , April 27, 2016, accessed November 8, 2016 (Italian).
- ↑ Albanie: 38 martyrs catholiques vont être béatifiés (French)
- ↑ Thirty-eight martyrs on the website of the Archdiocese of Shkodra-Pult (Albanian / Italian)
- ↑ kishakatolikeshkoder.com
- ↑ jesuiten.at ( Memento of the original from March 30, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ Archbishop Niclas Kujur, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ↑ Bishop Georges Xenopulos, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ↑ http://www.kishakatolikeshkoder.com/martiret-e-komunizmit/
- ↑ http://www.kishakatolikeshkoder.com/martiret-e-komunizmit/atë-danjel-dajani-si/
- ↑ Father Reuter, mentor to generations, passes away at 96. GMA network, accessed on January 22, 2020 .
- ↑ https://www.jesuit.org.uk/blog/archives-british-jesuits-and-astronomy
- ↑ https://www.vofoundation.org/blog/across-universe-thousand-stars-born/
- ↑ Bishop George Victor Saupin, SJ In: catholic-hierarchy.org
- ↑ http://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/cti_documents/rc_cti_index-members_fr.html#Quinto%20quinquennio
- ↑ https://de.catholicnewsagency.com/tag/mario-de-franca-miranda-sj
- ↑ http://www.fondazioneratzinger.va/content/dam/fondazioneratzinger/contributi/F%C3%89%2C%20RAZ%C3%83O%20E%20TEOLOGIA.pdf
- ↑ http://www.pos.teo.puc-rio.br/index.php/2019/08/21/entrevista-com-o-prof-pe-mario-de-franca-miranda-sobre-o-lancamento -de-seu-livro-a-igreja-em-transformacao /
- ↑ Former Jesuit Provincial Rolf Dietrich Pfahl died In: neueruhrwort.de , accessed on September 18, 2018.
- ↑ http://www.easternafricajesuits.org/death-announcement-fr-victor-luke-odhiambo-sj/
- ↑ https://www.vaticannews.va/de/welt/news/2018-11/suedsudan-jesuit-mord-tot-kenia-sosa- Betroffenheit.html
- ↑ https://books.google.de/books?id=w9pPDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT132&lpg=PT132&dq=Mazzolari+Teachers%27+College&source=bl&ots=M3NfgdITyp&sig=BVFuPdz_6X0HuVRaevsTaUPAeb0&hl=de&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwilp6KZ3NzeAhXF0qQKHf9tDkUQ6AEwBnoECAIQAQ#v=onepage&q=Mazzolari%20Teachers'% 20College & f = false
- ↑ Nominato il nuovo rettore della Gregoriana: Nuno da Silva Gonçalves . March 21, 2016.
- ↑ Page personnelle sur le site du Center Sèvres
- ↑ http://www.jesuit.org.uk/new-president-superiors-africa
- ↑ https://www.thetablet.co.uk/news/6256/creativity-and-audacity-should-be-the-jesuit-way-of-doing-things
- ↑ https://ihuanedo.ning.com/group/edo-achievers/forum/topics/agbonkhianmeghe-e-orobator-sj-is-a-jesuit-priest-from-nigeria
- ↑ jesuiten.org ( Memento of the original from November 15, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ The Jesuit Curia in Rome In: sjweb.info , accessed September 18, 2018.
- ^ Catholic.org
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- ^ Jesuits Who Died in Concentration Camps. In: Catholics and the Holocaust. Dinand Library College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA 2000
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- ↑ college.holycross.edu
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- ↑ db.yadvashem.org
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