Jesuit missionary to Mexico. (1586-1666)

Belgian biologist. (1836-1899)

Missionary bishop. (d. 1583)

One of the mendicant orders.

A well-known mountain ridge in Palestine, usually called in the Hebrew Bible Hakkarmel.

Designates in the Old Testament a certain city and its adjacent territory in the tribe of Juda.

Established under the Merovingian Kings, a school, scola palatina, the chroniclers of the eighth century styled it for the training of the young Frankish nobles in the art of war and in the ceremonies of the court.

The Catholic was smaller in extent than the present Anglican diocese, which was enlarged in 1856.

Seventeenth century Capuchin missionary.

Detailing his work in and composition for the Roman Catholic Church.

Next to the Arawaks, probably the most numerous Indian stock, of more or less nomadic habits, in South America.

Suffragan of Santa Severina.

French missionary among the Indians of Canada, born at Carentoir, France, November 1633; died at Quebec, 27 July, 1726.

Author and publisher, b. in Dublin, Ireland, 28 January, 1760; d. in Philadelphia, U.S.A., 15 September, 1839.

Name of a town in the Tribe of Juda.

Florentine painters, brothers, usually grouped under the Spanish School.

Members of the College of Cardinals, 1913.

The four principal virtues upon which the rest of the moral virtues turn or are hinged.

The vicar-general of the pope, as Bishop of Rome, for the spiritual administration of the city, and its surrounding district, properly known as Vicarius Urbis.

Since the thirteenth century it has been customary at Rome to confide to some particular cardinal a special solicitude in the Roman Curia for the interests of a given religious order or institute, confraternity, church, college, city, or nation.

A dignitary of the Roman Church and counsellor of the pope.

A titular see of Thessaly.

Moral theologian and author. (1613-1684)