Third-century Christian author.

A name used for (1) the descendants of Cain, (2) a sect of Gnostics and Antinomians.

First-born of Adam and Eve.

Priest and writer, born at Paris, 22 October, 1794, died there, 1850.

Situated in the province of Caserta, Italy, amid the mountains of Tifati near the river Volturno.

Jewish High Priest.

Comprising the entire department of Lot, in France.

Lecturer and controversialist. (1796-1864)

French antiquarian. (1807-1882)

Cagliari, called by the ancient Caralis, is the principal city and capital of the Island of Sardinia, and an important port on the Gulf of Cagliari.

Situated in Umbria (Italy), in the province of Pesaro, suffragan of Urbino.

Titular see of Macedonia.

Twelfth-century Benedictine abbot and Cistercian monk.

Physician, brother of St. Gregory of Nazianzus (the Theologian). Caesarius died in late 368 or early 369.

Cistercian monk. (1170-1240)

Bishop, theologian, renowned as a popular preacher, wrote two monastic rules, died 543.

A Greek Catholic residential see, and a Latin titular see, in Syria.

Titular see in Palestine.

Titular see in North Africa.

A Latin titular see, and the seat of a residential Armenian bishopric, in Cappadocia.

Friar Minor and leader of the Cæsarines. (d. 1239)

A book containing the rites and ceremonies to be observed at Mass, Vespers, and other functions, by bishops and prelates of inferior rank, in metropolitan, cathedral, and collegiate churches.

Founded in 1432 by Henry VI of England, who was then master of Paris and of a large part of France.