Italian painter and architect, b. Milan, c. 1455, d. at Milan, 1523.

Diocese situated in the province of Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy.

Diocese in the province of Parma, Italy.

Italian cardinal, theologian, antiquarian, and historian. (1731-1804)

Third Bishop of Detroit, Michigan. (1824-1890)

French Orientalist. (1809-1878)

Painter of the Venetian school. (1500-1570)

Founded during the English domination, under King Henry VI, in 1441.

Archdiocese; comprises the entire department of the Gironde and was established conformably to the Concordat of 1802.

Protestant martyrology, from Wyclif to Cranmer, illustrated with woodcuts. The author was a controversialist sympathetic to John Knox.

Includes history and contents.

Italian painter of the sixteenth century, born at Brescia about 1498; died at the same place, 1555.

Bishop of Sardica, a heretic in the latter part of the fourth century.

French writer, b. at Entrevaux 9 May, 1798, d. at Paris, 26 March, 1879.

Bishop of London, b. about 1500; d. 1569.

Cardinal and senator, b. at Paris, 1800; d. 1883.

Situated near Binche, province of Hainault, Diocese of Tournai, Belgium.

An academy founded at Bonn in 1777 by Max Friedrich, Prince-Archbishop of Cologne.

Bishop of Sutri in Central Italy, in the eleventh century.

Born Winfrid, a native of England, Benedictine monk, the Apostle of Germany, martyred in 755.

Born at Anagni about 1235; died at Rome, 11 October, 1303.

Roman and son of Ferrucius; was intruded into the Chair of St. Peter in 974; reinstalled 984; died July, 985.

A Roman, elected in 896 by the Roman faction in a popular tumult, to succeed Formosus.