Professor of the University of Ingolstadt, b. at Medina, Spain); d. at Naples, 25 April, 1603.

Missionary companion of St. Boniface, and later an abbot, d. 775 or 780.

Lengthy article about this bishop, historian, and theologian. He died in 593 or 594.

Augustinian theologian, d. 1358.

Bishop, one of the Cappadocian Fathers, d. after 385 or 386.

Also known as Gregory Thaumaturgus, converted to Christianity by Origen, became a bishop, d. between 270 and 275.

Biographical article on this Doctor of the Church, known in the Christian East as St. Gregory the Theologian.

Humanist and Statesman, b. at Würzburg in the beginning of the fifteenth century; d. at Tharandt near Dresden, August, 1472.

Reigned 1227-1241.

Reigned 827-44.

A Syrian, was elected the successor of Pope St. Gregory II by acclamation, d. 741.

Also known as Gregory Junior, or Gregory the Younger, d. 731.

Biographical article on this Doctor of the Church, d. 604.

Bishop of Elvira, in the province of Baetica, Spain, from which he derived his surname; d. about 392.

Short description and history, with links to more information.

An island stretching from within the Arctic Circle south to about 59 degrees N. latitude, being between 20 degrees and 75 degrees W. longitude.

Priest and controversialist; b. at Stourbridge, Worcestershire, 1799; d. at Newport, Shropshire, 27 Feb., 1883.

Diocese established 3 March, 1868, from the territory of the Diocese of Milwaukee.

People who speak of the Greek Rite generally mean that of Constantinople.

The name Orthodox Church is generally used to distinguish those of the Greek Rite who are not in communion with the Holy See.

Details the history and various divisions of the church.

Includes the history and statistics.

History of the country and church.