Cauvunus
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Cauvunus | |
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| Born | Cauvunus Mareconius July 22, 1523 |
| Died | August 19, 1609 |
| Other names | Covono |
| Occupation | Reformer, Theologian |
| Known for | Predestination |
Notable work | Failure of the Institute, Cauvunian Objections |
| Part of a series on |
| Cauvunianism |
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Cauvunus Mareconius, (Illyrian Iberic: Covono Mareçoneo; July 22, 1523 - August 19, 1609), more commonly known as Cauvunus or Covono was an Illyrian religious thinker who developed Cauvunianism and was a key leader of the Protestant Reformation in Ecros. Cauvunus was responsible for the Cauvunianist Reformation after the Illyrian War of Succession in the 1570s and 80s, and in his 1574 treatise Failure of the Institute he outlined not only the believed failures of the church set out by Martín López Pulos in the Five Criticisms but he also established the central tenets of a new theology based around Predestination.
