Benedictine monk, teacher and theologian. (d. 908)

A titular see in Bulgaria, suffragan of Sardica.

Any box, casket, or shrine destined for the reception of relics.

Overview and evangelical ideas on what makes up religious life.

Article discussing the moral value of religion.

The voluntary subjection of oneself to God.

An object, notably part of the body or clothes, remaining as a memorial of a departed saint.

A doctrine which denies, universally or in regard to some restricted sphere of being, the existence of absolute values.

Discusses a variety of duties that relatives should apply to one another.

A certain connection of persons established either by nature or by civil or canon law.

Intellectual and writer. (d. 1525)

Theologian and statesman. (1800-1869)

German minnesinger of the twelfth century.

History of a series of synods held at the French city.

Archdiocese of Reims comprising the district of Reims in the Department of Marne and the whole Department of Ardennes.

Theologian and canonist. (1641-1703)

Former Cistercian abbey in Eichsfeld, founded on 1 August, 1162 by Count Ernst of Tonna.

German jurist and parliamentarian. (1810-1892)

Prussian politician and author. (1808-1895)

Island upon the Gnadensee of the Lake of Constance, about one mile in breadth and about three and three-quarter miles long.

Monks in observance of the Rule of St. Benedict.

Certain fundamental laws in the form of axioms found in the "Corpus Juris".

French chemist and physicist. (1810-1878)