Matteo Gribaldi Mofa (c. 1505 in Chieri – September 1564, in Farges) was an Italian legal scholar who became an Arian and defender of Michael Servetus.
He was instrumental in the spread of antitrinitarianism to Poland through his Polish students in Italy including Piotr of Goniądz, and in Germany the pole Michał Zaleski, as well as on Italian exiles in Geneva who later traveled to Poland and Transylvania such as Giorgio Biandrata, Giovanni Paolo Alciati, and Giovanni Valentino Gentile.[1] He wrote a popular educational work on the way to study law, reprinted many times: De methodo ac ratione studendi libri tres (Lugduni, apud A. Vincentium, 1541).[2]
Lelio Sozzini lived with Matteo Gribaldi in Padua for two months during the autumn of 1553.[3]
^Peter Hughes Matteo Gribaldi Archived 2012-02-29 at the Wayback Machine
MatteoGribaldi Mofa (c. 1505 in Chieri – September 1564, in Farges) was an Italian legal scholar who became an Arian and defender of Michael Servetus...
underground anti-Trinitarian movement in Italy, led by men such as MatteoGribaldi. The Italian exiles spread anti-Trinitarian views to Switzerland, Germany...
home to Giorgio Biandrata, Nicola Gallo, Giovanni Paolo Alciati and MatteoGribaldi, and there, in 1558, he aligned with Alciati and Biandrata against...
Giovanni Valentino Gentile, Gian Paolo Alciati, Bernardino Ochino, and MatteoGribaldi. Xavier Durrieu, Les Socin et le Socinianisme, originally in Revue...
He contributed a Preface to a Life of Francesco Spiera published by MatteoGribaldi with Pietro Paolo Vergerio in 1550. When Castellio in 1554 strongly...
of which is in the British Museum, and in this year printed also MatteoGribaldi's 'Notable epistle concerning the terrible iudgement of God vpon hym...
government of the city, as the other oligarchic families such as the Bensi, Gribaldi, Albuzzani, Mercadilli and Pillolj, the Balbi were at the head of an Albergo...
Roberto d'Azeglio, Giacinto Collegno, Cesare Balbo, Guglielmo Moffa di Lisio Gribaldi and Carlo Emanuele Asinari di San Marzano. In these years, Charles Albert...