Spanish Jesuit philologist. (1715-1799)

French theologian and philosopher, bishop and cardinal, born 1350 at Compiègne; died probably 1420 at Avignon.

Details for three family members.

Irishman, rector of the School of Clonard, distinguished scholar and author, d. 664.

A disciple of St. Patrick and bishop of Emly, died in the first half of the sixth century.

Foundress of the Irish Sisters of Charity. (1787-1858)

Marie de Vignerot de Pontcourlay, Marquise of Combalet and Duchesse d'Aiguillon; niece of Cardinal Richelieu. Born 1604; died at Paris, 1675.

Irish monk, first bishop of Lindisfarne, d. 651.

Organist and composer of sacred music, born probably at Ratisbon in 1565; died at Augsburg, 21 January, 1628.

Composer. (1779-1867)

The modern Persian forms of Anro-Mainyus and Ahura Mazda, the Evil Spirit and the Good Spirit.

A high court official under Josias and his two sons, who protected Jeremias from the fury of the populace.

Cardinal, and learned Spanish Benedictine; born at Logro o, in Old Castile, 24 March, 1630; died 19 August, 1699.

A Mexican see dependent on Guadalaxara; erected by Leo XIII.

Bishop of Carthage at the close of the second and beginning of the third century.

Described as a "knight, doctor, and by common reputation, a magician".

Humanist of the earlier period, and a promoter of the study of the classics in Germany, born in 1442, or 1443, at Bafflo, hear Groningen, Holland; died at Heidelberg, 28 October, 1485.

Physician, mineralogist, historian, and controversialist. (1494-1555)

Biography of the composer, mentioning the possibility of unpublished manuscripts still in Spanish libraries.

Fourth-century bishop of Trier.

An archiepiscopal see of Hungary, founded in 1009, and made an archdiocese in 1304, by Pius VII.

Franciscan mystic. (1602-1665)

Theories and movements intended to benefit the poorer classes of society by dealing in some way with the ownership of land or the legal obligations of the cultivators.