Writer, born at the château of Florian (Gard), 6 March, 1755; died at Sceaux, 13 September, 1794.

Spanish theologian, archeologist, and historian; born at Valladolid, 14 February, 1701; died at Madrid, 20 August, 1773.

Sometimes called Florentia. Spanish nun, d. about 612.

The Seventeenth Ecumenical Council was the continuation of the Council of Ferrara.

English chronicler, died in 1118.

Located in the province of Tuscany (Central Italy).

Situated on the Sambre, about seven miles southwest of Namur, Belgium, owes its foundation to Godfrey, Count of Namur, and his wife Ermensendis.

French historian and chronicler, b. at Epernay in 894; d. in 966.

Chaplain to Maria Theresa and Louis XIV. (1653-1742)

One of the oldest and most celebrated Benedictine abbeys of Western Europe. Its modern name is Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, applicable both to the monastery and the township with which the abbey has always been associated.

French novelist, b. at Saint-Brieuc, 12 September, 1829; d. at Paris, 18 December, 1890.

An Augustinian hermit friar, a contemporary and great friend of St. Catherine of Siena; the exact place and date of his birth are unknown and those of his death are disputed.

A missionary and theologian; d. about 1848.

Archbishop of Dublin, son of the Baron of Slane. (1593-1665)

Bishop of Lincoln and founder of Lincoln College, Oxford; b. about 1360; d. at Sleaford, 25 Jan., 1431.

Franciscan friar b. at Lagan, County Louth, Ireland, 17April, 1599; d. 7 November, 1631.

Painter, b. at Liège, Flanders, in 1614; d. there in 1675.

Bishop; b. at Pernes, France, 1632; died at Montpellier, 1710.

A titular see in the province of Honorias.

Benedictine abbey in the Diocese of Dijon, the department of Côte-d'Or, and arroundissement of Semur.

A titular see of Cilicia Secunda.

Bishop of Constantinople, excommunicated Eutyches, was the recipient of the famous "Tome of Leo," deposed by the Latrocinium, died from severe beatings in exile in 449.

A Christian Roman matron of the imperial family who lived towards the close of the first century.