Bishop of Strasburg. (1794-1887)

A generic term for dissidents from the Established Church in Russia.

French Jesuit writer. (1621-1687)

Diocese comprising the greater part of County Donegal in the ecclesiastical province of Armagh.

Archangel appearing in the Book of Tobias.

Italian painter. (1483-1520)

Feast on 24 September commemorating the foundation of the Mercedarians.

American journalist and poet. (1839-1908)

French abbot and reformer. (1626-1700)

Article by William Turner on this early humanist and logician.

English abbey founded by a Saxon noble in 969.

Life, summaries of religious and secular works, and commentary on his advances in music theory and composition.

Monthly English Catholic periodical published from 1848 to 1859.

Titular see in Palestine, suppressed in 1884 by the Roman Curia.

Belgian historian and rector of the Catholic University of Louvain. (1804-1865)

An English priest who was imprisoned and tortured. He died a martyr in 1581.

A husband and father, convert to Catholicism, arrested the day of his first Communion, and martyred in 1591.

English priest, martyred in 1588.

Sometimes called Ralph Corrington. An Irish-born Jesuit, martyred together with secular priest John Duckett in 1644.

English Jesuit lay-brother, cook and domestic servant, was tortured and martyred in 1606.

French Jesuit missionary to North America, and martyr. (1654-1724)

Prefecture apostolic covering several Indian states.

Chancellor of the German Empire. (d. 1167)