Jesuit moral theologian. (1600-1668)

Jesuit theologian. (1540-1587)

The first religious foundation there was established by Sigebert, King of the East Angles, who resigned his crown to found a monastery about 537.

One of the most celebrated Benedictine monasteries in Germany in the Middle Ages. Founded in 1093 by Duke Henry of Nordheim and his wife Gertrude.

A receptacle in which, for reasons of convenience xnd reverence, the folded corporal is carried to and from the altar.

Publisher and author. (1808-1871)

First American Governor of California. (1807-1895)

Before its annexation by the British, Burma consisted of the kingdoms of Ava and Pegu.

Diocese established 14 July, 1853; comprises the whole State of Vermont, U.S.A.

Friar Minor and medieval philosopher, b. in 1275 and d. in 1337.

Dominican orator. (1830-1882)

Bishop of Ossory, b. at Dublin, Ireland, about 1709; d. at Kilkenny, 25 September, 1776.

First Vicar Apostolic of Nova Scotia. (1753-1820)

The name of two celebrated German jurists.

Historian, b. at Reims, 1692; d. at Paris, 1785.

French scholastic philosopher of the fourteenth century, b. at Béthune, in the district of Atois towards the end of the thirteenth century; date of death unknown.

The interment of a deceased person with ecclesiastical rites in consecrated ground.

In medieval times respectively a kingdom and a duchy, later a province of France.

Since the tenth century an episcopal see of Spain, to which in the eleventh century the ancient Sees of Oca and Valpuesta were transferred.

Historical and geographical writer. Born at Oaxaca about 1600; d. at Teopozotlan in 1681.

Dominican historian and theologian. (1673-1747)

Painter of the Swabian school. (1473-1531)

First bishop of Würzburg, d. about 754.