A medieval theologian and historian; born about 925; died 31 October, 1007.

Archbishop of Cologne, d. 1021.

Archbishop of Milan. (1018-1045)

Church historian and canonist, first Cardinal-Prefect of the Vatican Archives, b. at Würzburg, 15 Sept., 1824; d. at Mehrerau (Bodensee), 3 Oct., 1890.

St. Thomas defines heresy: "a species of infidelity in men who, having professed the faith of Christ, corrupt its dogmas".

Also known as Haeresvid or Hereswyde, blood sister of St. Hilda of Whitby. Mother, widow, and nun.

Located in England.

The offspring tends to resemble, sometimes with extraordinary closeness, the parents.

An Austrian Jesuit missionary in China; born at Graz, Styria, 25 June, 1625; d. 18 July, 1684.

The name of a German firm of publishers and booksellers.

Born at Lisbon, 28 March, 1810; died near Santarem, 13 Sept., 1877.

Born at Rottweil, in Würtemberg, 13 January, 1787; died 31 July, 1836.

English authoress and philanthropist. (1822-1911)

Short biography of the seventh-century anchorite.

A biographer of St. Thomas Becket, dates of birth and death unknown.

Article on the life and philosophy of Johann Friedrich Herbart, by Michael Maher.

Information on heraldry as it is used in and by the Catholic Church.

A titular see of Thracia Prima.

Bishop of Alexandria from 231 or 232; to 247 or 248.

By the term heptarchy is understood that complexus of seven kingdoms, into which, roughly speaking, Anglo-Saxon Britain was divided for nearly three centuries, until at last the supremacy, about the year 829, fell definitely and finally into the hands of Wessex.

A titular see of Augustamnica Prima, mentioned by Hierocles (Synecd., 727, 9), by George of Cyprus, and by certain rare documents, as among the thirteen towns of that province.

The science of sacred festivals, embracing the principles of their origin, significance, and historical development, with reference to epochs or incidents in the Christian year.

John Henton, Biblical exegete, born 1499 at Nalinnes Belgium; died 10 Oct., 1566.