Question: What Paris master's works were cited by an Italian Dominican friar and Doctor of the Church who died on 7 March 1274?

Context articles: Tommaso Fazello
Thomas Aquinas
Augustine Fangi
De umbris idearum
Matteo Orsini
Girolamo Savonarola
Antoninus of Florence
Samuel Mazzuchelli
Adam Pulchrae Mulieris
Zanobi Acciaioli

Tommaso Fazello (New Latin "Fazellus", 1498 – 8 April 1570) was an Italian Dominican friar, historian and antiquarian.
 He is known as the father of Sicilian history.
 He is the author of the first printed history of Sicily: "De Rebus Siculis Decades Duae", published in Palermo in 1558 in Latin.
 He was born in Sciacca, Sicily and died in Palermo, Sicily.
Saint Thomas Aquinas {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'OP', '4': "} ( ; Italian: "Tommaso d'Aquino" , 'Thomas of Aquino' ; 1225 – 7 March 1274) was an Italian Dominican friar, Catholic priest, and Doctor of the Church.
 He was an immensely influential philosopher, theologian, and jurist in the tradition of scholasticism, within which he is also known as the Doctor Angelicus and the Doctor Communis.
 The name "Aquinas" identifies his ancestral origins in the county of Aquino in present-day Lazio.
The Blessed Augustine Fangi, O.P., (also, Augustine of Biella; 1430 – 22 July 1493) was an Italian Dominican friar and Catholic priest.
 He was commonly regarded in his time as a miracle worker, and, in serving as the prior of several of his Order's monasteries, was concerned with restoring and maintaining a faithful observance of the Rule of Saint Dominic.
 He was beatified in 1878.
De Umbris Idearum (latin for ""On the Shadows of Ideas"") is a book written in 1582 by Italian Dominican friar and cosmological theorist Giordano Bruno.
 In this book, he proposes a system integrating mnemonics, Ficinian psychology, and hermetic magic.
 It is the first book he wrote covering the subject of memory, a topic on which he will focus the rest of his works.
Matteo Orsini (died probably on 18 August 1340) was an Italian Dominican friar and Cardinal.
Girolamo Savonarola (] ; 21 September 1452 – 23 May 1498) was an Italian Dominican friar and preacher active in Renaissance Florence.
 He was known for his prophecies of civic glory, the destruction of secular art and culture, and his calls for Christian renewal.
 He denounced clerical corruption, despotic rule and the exploitation of the poor.
 He prophesied the coming of a biblical flood and a new Cyrus from the north who would reform the Church.
 In September 1494, when Charles VIII of France invaded Italy, and threatened Florence, such prophecies seemed on the verge of fulfilment.
 While Savonarola intervened with the French king, the Florentines expelled the ruling Medici and, at the friar's urging, established a "popular" republic.
 Declaring that Florence would be the New Jerusalem, the world centre of Christianity and "richer, more powerful, more glorious than ever", he instituted an extreme puritanical campaign, enlisting the active help of Florentine youth.
Saint Antoninus of Florence, O.P. (1 March 13892 May 1459), was an Italian Dominican friar, who ruled as an Archbishop of Florence.
 He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church.
Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli, O.P. ( November 4, 1806 – February 23, 1864 ) was a pioneer Italian Dominican friar and Catholic missionary priest who helped bring the church to the Iowa-Illinois-Wisconsin tri-state area.
 He founded a number of parishes in the area, and was the architect for a number of parish buildings.
 Additionally, Mazzuchelli founded a number of schools throughout the region, some of which have developed into local Catholic colleges.
 As part of this effort, he founded the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters.
Adam Pulchrae Mulieris, also called Adam de Puteorumvilla, was a Paris master who studied under Peter of Lamballe, who flourished in the first half of the 13th century.
 Little is known of his life.
 He has been described as one of the “metaphysicians of light” (Robert Grosseteste was another).
 He was a contemporary of William of Auvergne, Bishop of Paris, and his works are cited by Richard de Fournival, Gerard of Abbeville and Thomas Aquinas.
 The origin of his name is unknown.
Zanobi Acciaioli (25 May 1461 – 27 July 1519) was an Italian Dominican friar, a member of the Acciaioli family of Florence.
 He was Librarian of the Vatican under Leo X.
 He joined the Dominican convent on 8 December 1495.
 He learned Greek and Hebrew towards the latter part of his life, and was appointed in 1518 prefect of the Vatican Library.