Cardinal and ecclesiastical historian. (1538-1607)

Dominican theologian and preacher. (1604-1674)

Irish Franciscan theologian, philosopher, and writer of Latin prose and verse. (1610-1696)

A debased application to architecture of Renaissance features.

Italian painter and engraver. (1528-1612)

The popular name of a religious order which is canonically known by the title, given to it by Pope Paul III in 1535, of Regular Clerics of St. Paul.

Contains no clue to its author nor to those for whom it was intended.

Originally Joseph, styled an Apostle in Holy Scripture, and, like St. Paul, ranked by the Church with the Twelve, though not one of them.

Friar Minor and missionary, d. 1474 or 1477.

Third son of Sir Alexander Barlow of Barlow Hall, date of birth uncertain; d. at Douai, 19 Sept., 1656.

Founded in 1154 in honour of Our Lady by Ralph de Haye who had given some lands to the Abbot of Newhouse.

Sometimes called Barlete, De Barolo, or Barolus.

Main characters of a seventh-century Christian legend. Barlaam, a hermit, converted the prince Josaphat to Christianity, despite the efforts of Josaphat's father Abenner to prevent such a thing. Although Barlaam and Josaphat are included in the Roman Martyrology and in the Greek calendar, the story is actually a Christianized version of a legend about Buddha.

False prophet mentioned in the New Testament.

An archdiocese situated in the province of the same name, in Apulia, Southern Italy.

Syrian Gnostic or, more correctly, a Syrian poet, astrologist, and philosopher, d. 222, at Edessa.

An English soldier and diplomat, b. 1604; d. 1660.

French theologian of the Jansenist School. (1600-1678)

A secular priest, in 1572 accompanied as chaplain, the expedition of Juan Ortiz de Zárate to the Rio de La Plata.

Scottish jurist, b. 1546; d. at Angers, France, 3 July, 1608.

Author of the political novel "Argenis" and other Latin works in prose and verse. (1582-1621)

A Jesuit, native of Bacza in Andalusia, Spain. (1528-1598)

An outgrowth of the ecclesiastical schools founded in the eleventh century.