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Francisco Malta Romeiras

Biographic Data

ID1121579
NAMEFrancisco Malta Romeiras
GIVEN NAMESFrancisco Malta
FAMILY NAMERomeiras
SIGNATUREROMEIRAS F M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lisbon
ORCID0000-0003-2137-5613
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Physiognomy, Complexion, and Ingenuity

    Francisco Malta Romeiras, Luís Campos Ribeiro et al.•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2025

    The Jesuits’ commitment to paperwork and bureaucracy was a distinctive quality of the Society of Jesus since its foundation in 1540. By examining the catalogues produced in Portugal between 1555 and 1754, we argue that this evaluation of the bodily and spiritual qualities of individual Jesuits, especially of their temperament and ingenuity, left a profound mark in the Jesuits’ way of proceeding and that the compilation of these lists was a means …

  • Jesuit Astrology

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2024

    In 1574, the crown endowed the College of Santo Anto (Saint Anthony's) in Lisbon with a generous rent on the spice trade.The royal donation was made in perpetuity and was contingent on the creation of a public course of mathematics.Borrowing its name from John of Sacrobosco's (c.1195Sacrobosco's (c.-c.1256) elementary treatise of astronomy, this course came to be known as "Aula da Esfera" (Class on the sphere).Since there was no fixed schedule no…

  • Forbidden Books and Royal Horoscopes

    Luís Campos Ribeiro, Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2024

    In sixteenth-century Lisbon, Aires Vaz and Manuel Rodrigues were summoned to the Inquisition on account of their astrological practices. Records of the trial of Vaz and Rodrigues provide valuable information regarding the training and practice of an astrologer in sixteenth-century Portugal. Prior to this study, however, our knowledge on these matters was scarce and mostly indirect. In this article, we argue that the study of these trial records i…

  • Defining Nature’s Limits

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2024

    Journal Article Defining Nature's Limits: The Roman Inquisition and the Boundaries of Science, by Neil Tarrant Get access Defining Nature's Limits: The Roman Inquisition and the Boundaries of Science, by Neil Tarrant (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2022; pp. 288. $45). Francisco Malta Romeiras Francisco Malta Romeiras University of Lisbon, Portugal [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2137-5613 Search for other works by this…

  • Res Sinicae

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2023

  • Maximilianus Sandæus, un jésuite entre mystique et symbolique

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2021

    Maximilianus Sandæus, un jésuite entre mystique et symbolique: Études suivies de l’édition par Mariel Mazzocco des annotations d'Angelus Silesius à la “Pro Theologia Mystica Clavis.” Ralph Dekoninck, Agnès Guiderdoni, and Clément Duyck, eds. Mystica 13. Paris: Honoré Champion, 2019. 398 pp. €52.15. - Volume 74 Issue 4

  • Brotéria and the Popularization of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Portugal, 1907–24

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2020

    Brotéria was founded in 1902 as a taxonomy journal of a small Jesuit college in the interior of Portugal. Because the revenue from individual subscriptions was insufficient to cover the costs of publication, Joaquim da Silva Tavares decided to create a magazine in 1907 called Vulgarização científica, which became very popular. Especially designed to make a profit, the journal published more than 450 articles on agriculture, commerce, industry, ch…

  • Putting the Indices into practice

    Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Annals of Science•2020

    During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the Inquisition was the institution most invested in the censorship of printed books in the Portuguese empire. Besides publishing the Indices of Forbidden Books , the Holy Office was also responsible for overseeing their implementation and ensuring their efficacy in preventing the importation, reading, and circulation of banned books. Overall, the sixteenth-century Indices condemned 785 authors and …

  • The Inquisition and the censorship of science in early modern Europe

    Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Annals of Science•2020•Cited by: 1

    Since their decline in the nineteenth century, the early modern Inquisitions have attracted a myriad of scholars. Although it is impossible to reduce this vast production of writings to a single ex

  • Portuguese Jews, New Christians, and “New Jews”

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2019

  • For the greater credibility

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•History of Science•2018

    Upon the restoration of the Society of Jesus in Portugal in 1858, the Jesuits founded two important colleges that made significant efforts in the promotion of hands-on experimental teaching of the natural sciences. At the Colégio de Campolide (Lisbon, 1858-1910) and the Colégio de São Fiel (Louriçal do Campo, 1863-1910) the Jesuits created modern chemistry and physics laboratories, organized significant botanical, zoological and geological collec…

  • Guerra aos jesuítas

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Global City

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017

  • Jesuítas, construtores da globalização

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017

  • Eliane Cristina Deckmann Fleck , Entre a caridade e a ciência

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•HoST - Journal of History of…•2017

    Sciendo provides publishing services and solutions to academic and professional organizations and individual authors. We publish journals, books, conference proceedings and a variety of other publications

  • The Role of Science in the History of Portuguese Anti-Jesuitism

    Open Access•Henrique Leitão, Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    When dealing with the expulsion of the Jesuits from Portugal and with the building of anti-Jesuitism in the eighteenth century, historians usually focus on their alleged involvement in the attempt to murder king Dom José I and on the complex economical questions related with the foundation of the state trade company in Brazil. However, the Pombaline accusation of obscurantism and scientific illiteracy also played a central role in the history of …

  • The Inquisition and the censorship of science in early modern Europe

    Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Annals of Science•2020•Cited by: 1

    Since their decline in the nineteenth century, the early modern Inquisitions have attracted a myriad of scholars. Although it is impossible to reduce this vast production of writings to a single ex

  • Guerra aos jesuítas

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Role of Science in the History of Portuguese Anti-Jesuitism

    Open Access•Henrique Leitão, Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    When dealing with the expulsion of the Jesuits from Portugal and with the building of anti-Jesuitism in the eighteenth century, historians usually focus on their alleged involvement in the attempt to murder king Dom José I and on the complex economical questions related with the foundation of the state trade company in Brazil. However, the Pombaline accusation of obscurantism and scientific illiteracy also played a central role in the history of …

  • The Role of Science in the History of Portuguese Anti-Jesuitism

    Open Access•Henrique Leitão, Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    When dealing with the expulsion of the Jesuits from Portugal and with the building of anti-Jesuitism in the eighteenth century, historians usually focus on their alleged involvement in the attempt to murder king Dom José I and on the complex economical questions related with the foundation of the state trade company in Brazil. However, the Pombaline accusation of obscurantism and scientific illiteracy also played a central role in the history of …

  • Guerra aos jesuítas

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Global City

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017

  • Jesuítas, construtores da globalização

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2017

  • Eliane Cristina Deckmann Fleck , Entre a caridade e a ciência

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•HoST - Journal of History of…•2017

    Sciendo provides publishing services and solutions to academic and professional organizations and individual authors. We publish journals, books, conference proceedings and a variety of other publications

  • For the greater credibility

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•History of Science•2018

    Upon the restoration of the Society of Jesus in Portugal in 1858, the Jesuits founded two important colleges that made significant efforts in the promotion of hands-on experimental teaching of the natural sciences. At the Colégio de Campolide (Lisbon, 1858-1910) and the Colégio de São Fiel (Louriçal do Campo, 1863-1910) the Jesuits created modern chemistry and physics laboratories, organized significant botanical, zoological and geological collec…

  • Portuguese Jews, New Christians, and “New Jews”

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2019

  • Brotéria and the Popularization of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Portugal, 1907–24

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2020

    Brotéria was founded in 1902 as a taxonomy journal of a small Jesuit college in the interior of Portugal. Because the revenue from individual subscriptions was insufficient to cover the costs of publication, Joaquim da Silva Tavares decided to create a magazine in 1907 called Vulgarização científica, which became very popular. Especially designed to make a profit, the journal published more than 450 articles on agriculture, commerce, industry, ch…

  • Putting the Indices into practice

    Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Annals of Science•2020

    During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the Inquisition was the institution most invested in the censorship of printed books in the Portuguese empire. Besides publishing the Indices of Forbidden Books , the Holy Office was also responsible for overseeing their implementation and ensuring their efficacy in preventing the importation, reading, and circulation of banned books. Overall, the sixteenth-century Indices condemned 785 authors and …

  • The Inquisition and the censorship of science in early modern Europe

    Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Annals of Science•2020•Cited by: 1

    Since their decline in the nineteenth century, the early modern Inquisitions have attracted a myriad of scholars. Although it is impossible to reduce this vast production of writings to a single ex

  • Maximilianus Sandæus, un jésuite entre mystique et symbolique

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2021

    Maximilianus Sandæus, un jésuite entre mystique et symbolique: Études suivies de l’édition par Mariel Mazzocco des annotations d'Angelus Silesius à la “Pro Theologia Mystica Clavis.” Ralph Dekoninck, Agnès Guiderdoni, and Clément Duyck, eds. Mystica 13. Paris: Honoré Champion, 2019. 398 pp. €52.15. - Volume 74 Issue 4

  • Res Sinicae

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2023

  • Jesuit Astrology

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Journal of Jesuit Studies•2024

    In 1574, the crown endowed the College of Santo Anto (Saint Anthony's) in Lisbon with a generous rent on the spice trade.The royal donation was made in perpetuity and was contingent on the creation of a public course of mathematics.Borrowing its name from John of Sacrobosco's (c.1195Sacrobosco's (c.-c.1256) elementary treatise of astronomy, this course came to be known as "Aula da Esfera" (Class on the sphere).Since there was no fixed schedule no…

  • Forbidden Books and Royal Horoscopes

    Luís Campos Ribeiro, Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2024

    In sixteenth-century Lisbon, Aires Vaz and Manuel Rodrigues were summoned to the Inquisition on account of their astrological practices. Records of the trial of Vaz and Rodrigues provide valuable information regarding the training and practice of an astrologer in sixteenth-century Portugal. Prior to this study, however, our knowledge on these matters was scarce and mostly indirect. In this article, we argue that the study of these trial records i…

  • Defining Nature’s Limits

    Open Access•Francisco Malta Romeiras•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2024

    Journal Article Defining Nature's Limits: The Roman Inquisition and the Boundaries of Science, by Neil Tarrant Get access Defining Nature's Limits: The Roman Inquisition and the Boundaries of Science, by Neil Tarrant (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2022; pp. 288. $45). Francisco Malta Romeiras Francisco Malta Romeiras University of Lisbon, Portugal [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2137-5613 Search for other works by this…

  • Physiognomy, Complexion, and Ingenuity

    Francisco Malta Romeiras, Luís Campos Ribeiro et al.•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2025

    The Jesuits’ commitment to paperwork and bureaucracy was a distinctive quality of the Society of Jesus since its foundation in 1540. By examining the catalogues produced in Portugal between 1555 and 1754, we argue that this evaluation of the bodily and spiritual qualities of individual Jesuits, especially of their temperament and ingenuity, left a profound mark in the Jesuits’ way of proceeding and that the compilation of these lists was a means …

Classics (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Classics (10 works) · History (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · History (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (6 works)

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