Born near Barcelona, Raymond was an able canon lawyer who joined the Dominicans. He died in 1275.

Spanish Mercedarian. (1200-1240)

Dominican, theologian and Orientalist. (1220-1284)

Biobibliographical article on Ramon Lull, who is called "Doctor Illuminatus."

Count of Toulouse and of Tripoli. (d. 1105)

French missionary. (b. 1602)

Oblate of St. Charles, hymn-writer and preacher. (1826-1885)

French Jesuit, orator, and author. (1795-1858)

French theologian. (d. 1570)

Archdiocese based in the capital of a province in Romagna, central Italy.

Italian missionary. (1811-1884)

Prince-Archbishop of Vienna. (1797-1875)

Political economist and social reformer. (1844-1899)

Ancient German diocese that was suffragan to Hamburg and embraced the Duchy of Lauenburg (Holstein) in the Prussian Province of Schleswig- Holstein, the Principality of Ratzeburg in the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and the western part of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, including Wismar but not Schwerin.

Ninth-century Benedictine monk and author.

Preacher, writer, and director of the Archconfraternity of Christian Mothers. (1802-1884)

Converted Jew who built two convents in Jerusalem. (1814-1884)

German diocese embracing the greater portion of the administrative district of Oberpfalz, and portions of Upper and Lower Bavaria, and Upper Franconia.

Term used in an exact sense, to designate a particular moment in the development of Protestant thought in Germany, or in a broader, and more usual, sense to cover the view that the human reason, or understanding, is the sole source and final test of all truth.

Collar ornamented in the front and back with appendages worn by the Bishops of Eichstätt, Paderborn, Toul, and Cracow.

The educational system of the Jesuits.

Writer and troubled leader of the Diocese of Verona.

Priest and controversialist. (1807-1842)