A Neapolitan who succeeded Deusdedit after a vacancy of more than a year; consecrated 23 December, 619.

Forty-sixth Archbishop of Canterbury and son of Thomas, Count of Savoy, date of birth uncertain; d. in Savoy, 14 July, 1270.

Elected at Rome, 2 November, 1389, as successor of the Roman Pope, Urban VI; d. there, 1 October, 1404.

Transformed the Pantheon into a Christian church, died in 615.

Roman elected to succeed Sabinian after an interregnum of nearly a year; he was consecrated 19 February, 607; d. 12 November of the same year.

Elected 17 September, 530; died October, 532.

Consecrated the same day as the antipope Eulalius. Both were ordered to leave Rome. Eulalius took over St. John Lateran on Holy Saturday, after which the emperor refused to consider his claim. Boniface died in 422.

The object of the association is to maintain what the Catholic church possesses in those regions where Catholics are few in number, to found and support missions and schools, and to erect churches, parish-houses, and schools for Catholics in the Protestant parts of Germany.

This name was popularly given to at least three religious orders in the Church.

Biblical scholar, born at Dinant, Belgium, 12 April, 1573; died at Tournai, 9 May, 1642.

Friar Minor, theologian, and missionary, date of birth uncertain; d. 1360.

Spanish priest and one of the first to give attention to the education of the deaf and dumb, b. towards the end of the sixteenth century.

Italian mathematician. (1821-1894)

Biobibliographical essay on the Franciscan theologian and Doctor of the Church, d. 1274.

Prince of Canino and Musignano, and ornithologist. (1803-1857)

Cardinal, b. at Millau, in Rouergue, 30 October, 1787, d. at Lyons, 25 Feb., 1870.

French statesman, writer, and philosopher. (1754-1840)

French theologian and founder of the Congregation of the Priests of St. Mary.

Bishop of Clermont, b. 1734 at the castle of Bonal, near Agen; d. at Munich, 1800.

Friar Minor, theologian, and canonist, date of birth unknown; d. at Munich, 1343.

Cardinal and author. (1609-1674)

Founded 1648, in the Church of the Gesu, by Father Vincent Carrafa, seventh General of the Society of Jesus, and approved by the Sovereign Pontiffs Innocent X and Alexander VII.

Congregations of nursing sisters whose object is to take care of both rich and poor patients in their own homes.