Article on the founder of Christian monasticism.

Religious communities or orders under the patronage of St. Anthony the Hermit, father of monasticism, or professing to follow his rule.

Biographical sketch of the English priest and martyr, who died in 1593.

A Spanish Carmelite, b. at Leon in Old-Castile; d. 1641.

A Dominican theologian, so called because of his great veneration for St. Catharine of Sienna.

Long article on the Augustinian canon turned Franciscan, priest, preacher, miracle worker, d. 1231. Known as "the Hammer of the Heretics."

Huron missionary, born at Dieppe, in Normandy, 27 May 1601, slain by the Iroquois.

Jesuit priest and missionary, preached penitence and devotion to the Virgin Mary, d. 1717.

Fourth-century Byzantine official.

French ecclesiastical historian. (1648-1697)

Also known as Anteros, pope for less than 2 months, d. in 236. Short biographical article.

People who lived before the flood.

Lawyer and politician. (1816-1873)

Dutch poet and convert. (1622-1669)

French preacher. (1652-1737)

Long biographical article on St. Anselm, monk, abbot, philosopher, theologian, Archbishop of Canterbury, Doctor of the Church.

Duke of Forum Julii, Benedictine monk, monastic founder, Abbot of Nonantula, d. 805.

Appointed bishop of Lucca by his uncle Anselm of Lucca the Elder (Pope Alexander II), then became a Benedictine monk, served as papal legate, and died in 1086.

Belgian chronicler. (1008-1056)

Medieval theologian. (d. 1117)

Benedictine monk, abbot, reformer, d. 833 or 834.

Archbishop of Sens; d. 25 November 879, or 883.

A series of medieval councils.