Canon regular, papal legate, and Patriarch of Jerusalem. He was assassinated in 1215.

Thirteenth-century chronicler.

Historian, born about 1460; died 1522.

Cardinal and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire. (1490-1545)

A chronicler of the First Crusade.

Eighteenth Archbishop of Magdeburg in Saxony, date of birth unknown; d. 1232.

Short biography of the Franciscan famed as a preacher.

Bishop of Riga, Apostle of Livonia, d. 17 January, 1229.

Cardinal and statesman. (1664-1752)

Archbishop, of Trier born about 1080; died 1152.

Benedictine monk and Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia. (1080-1147)

Benedictine, died 1088.

Cardinal and Bishop of Bologna. (1357-1443)

Diocese comprising seventy-nine towns in the province of Port Maurice and forth-five in the province of Genoa, suffragan to the Archdiocese of Genoa, Italy.

Diocese comprising the entire counties of Albany, Columbia, Delaware, Fulton, Greene, Montgomery, Otsego, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Warren, Washington, and that part of Herkimer and Hamilton counties south of the northern line of the townships of Ohio and Russia, Benson and Hope, in the State of New York.

A suburban see, comprising seven towns in the Province of Rome.

The ancient Epirus and Illyria, is the most western land occupied by the Turks in Europe.

Italian family said to be descended from Albanian refugees of the fifteenth century. Includes information on six family members.

Manichæan heretics who lived in Albania, probably about the eighth century.

First martyr of Britain, d. about 304. Biographical article.

Comprises eighty towns in the province of Cuneo and two in the province of Alexandria, in Italy.

A white linen vestment with close fitting sleeves, reaching nearly to the ground and secured round the waist by a girdle.

An Italian bishopric under the immediate jurisdiction of the Holy See, comprising seven towns in the Province of Rome.