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'''Nicholas of Lyra''' (1270–1349) was a [[Franciscan]] and a [[Bible|Biblical]] [[exegete]], by some [[scholar]]s regarded as the greatest of the fourteenth century and in the [[Western civilization|West]] since [[Jerome]]. He demonstrated an extensive knowledge of [[Hebrew]] and became thoroughly acquainted with the [[Jewish]] teaching in [[Talmud]]. His ''magnum opus'' was the ''Literal postill on the whole Bible''.<ref>{{cite book |title=Nicholas of Lyra: The Senses of Scripture |editors=Philip D. W. Krey, Lesley Janette Smith |publisher=Brill |place=Boston |year=2000 |pages=2-3 |isbn=978-9004112957 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=KU1cs5ij2gYC }}</ref>

'''Nicholas of Lyra''' (1270–1349) was a [[Franciscan]] and a [[Bible|Biblical]] [[exegete]], by some [[scholar]]s regarded as the greatest of the fourteenth century and in the [[Western civilization|West]] since [[Jerome]]. He demonstrated an extensive knowledge of [[Hebrew]] and became thoroughly acquainted with the [[Jewish]] teaching in [[Talmud]]. His ''magnum opus'' was the ''Literal postill on the whole Bible''.<ref>{{cite book |title=Nicholas of Lyra: The Senses of Scripture |editors=Philip D. W. Krey, Lesley Janette Smith |publisher=Brill |place=Boston |year=2000 |pages=2–3 |isbn=978-9004112957 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=KU1cs5ij2gYC }}</ref>

        

        

==References==

==References==