{{Short description|28th Abbot of Le Bec}} thumb|right| Thomas Frique'''Thomas Frique''' or Thomas du Bec († 5 July 1446) was the 28th abbot of Le Bec.<ref>[https://dico-du-patrimoine.fr/abbaye-du-bec-hellouin-dherluin-1034-a-dom-grammont-1948-ou-lincroyable-histoire-dune-des-plus-belles-abbayes-normandes/ History of Bec Abbey].</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Porée |first=Adolphe-André |author-link=Adolphe-André Porée |year=1901 |language=fr |title=Histoire de l'abbaye du Bec |url=https://archive.org/details/histoiredelabba00unkngoog |location=Évreux |publisher=Imprimerie de Charles Hérissey }}</ref>
== Biography == Originally from Le Bec Abbey, he was prior of the abbey before succeeding Robert III Vallée in 1430.<ref name="DHCDE">Louis-Étienne Charpillon et l'abbé Caresme, ''Dictionnaire historique de toutes les communes du département de l'Eure'', {{p.|270}}, en ligne [https://books.google.com/books?id=MCVDAAAAcAAJ&q=thomas+frique&pg=PA263 lire sur Google Livres]</ref> Although Abbott at Bec he lived most of the time in Rouen, because of the wars that ravaged the province at the time.
On 24 May 1431 he was present at the trial of Joan of Arc, but was not called as a judge, as was the case for the abbots of Fécamp, Jumièges and Cormeilles. In October he was present at the consecration of Jean de la Chaussée, abbot of Jumièges.<ref name="DHCDE"></ref>
He died on 5 July 1446 and was buried next to Guillaume d'Auvillars in the abbey church.<ref>Bourget, Dom. John (1779). The History of the Royal Abbey of Bec. London:[https://archive.org/details/historyroyalabb00bourgoog/page/n157/mode/2up?q=Frique p136].</ref> His funerary slab, stolen during the French Revolution, is offered and kept at the Sainte-Croix church in Bernay.
== References == {{Reflist}}
Category:Benedictine abbots Category:French abbots Category:French Benedictines Category:Year of birth unknown Category:15th-century Christian abbots