Born in Rome c. 1567; died. c. 1620.

Roman composer, b. c. 1560; d. c. 1630.

Titular see of Cilicia.

Comprises three towns in the Province of Bari and one in the Province of Potenza, Archdiocese of Trani, Italy.

Editor and author. (1773-1837)

The Apostle in Scripture and tradition.

Was stoned to death at Lampsacus, during the Decian persecution, along with his companion Paul.

Brother of St. Bridget the Younger and archdeacon of Fiesole, d. about 877.

Theologian, d. 1440.

Dominican missionary and papal ambassador. (d. 1253)

Also known as Andreas, monk, bishop of Gortyna, best known for his hymnody, d. 740 or 720.

Article on this Carmelite, called "the Apostle of Florence," regarded as a prophet and thaumaturgus, who became bishop of Fiesoli, and died in 1373.

Polish Jesuit priest and missionary, martyred in 1657.

Canon lawyer, priest, reformer, Theatine, d. 1608.

Sixteenth-century Spanish canonist.

Littérateur and historian. (1740-1817)

Lazarist superior. (1778-1820)

Fourteenth-century historian.

Cappadocian bishop.

Canonist. (1275-1348)

An Italian sculptor and architect, b. 1270; d. 1349.

Servite priest, miracle worker, d. 1315.

Mathematician. (1675-1764)