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14 Facts About Agostino Gemelli

facts about agostino gemelli.html1.

Agostino Gemelli OFM was an Italian Capuchin friar, physician and psychologist, who was the founder and first rector of the Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore of Milan.

2.

Agostino Gemelli has become criticized in historical analyses for some racist statements leading up to the Second World War and his intense support for Benito Mussolini.

3.

Agostino Gemelli focused some of his research on the psychology of the workplace.

4.

Agostino Gemelli was born Edoardo Gemelli in 1878 to an irreligious prosperous bourgeois Milanese family, who were members of the Masonic movement.

5.

Agostino Gemelli, who had been an agnostic from his upbringing, had a religious conversion from his experience of military service in a hospital, that brought him into contact with a chaplain there who impressed him deeply.

6.

Agostino Gemelli was professed in the Order on 23 December 1904, and ordained on 14 March 1908.

7.

Agostino Gemelli first led her to join the Third Order of St Francis, and in 1919, seeking a greater commitment, under his guidance, Barelli joined with other Franciscan tertiaries to form this group.

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Benito Mussolini Padre Pio
8.

Agostino Gemelli founded the Catholic University in 1921, and soon gained the patronage of Pope Benedict XV.

9.

Agostino Gemelli taught as a professor of Applied Psychology at the university.

10.

Agostino Gemelli is considered as a supporter of Mussolinian state antisemitism:.

11.

Agostino Gemelli is considered one of the 20th century's most prominent Franciscans.

12.

Agostino Gemelli worked to reconcile Christian faith and modern culture, though questions have arisen about his political legacy in recent times.

13.

Agostino Gemelli was a harsh critic of Padre Pio, calling him "an ignorant and self-mutilating psychopath who exploited people's credulity" with his stigmata.

14.

Agostino Gemelli's criticism is believed to have been instrumental in moving the Vatican to take various measures in censuring Padre Pio, including a prohibition on celebrating Mass in public.