French ecclesiastical historian. (1789-1856)

Family of French architects and archaeologists of the nineteenth century.

German-speaking Jesuit preacher. (1811-1872)

Bishop of Worcester. (d. 1179)

Benedictine monk and chronicler. (d. 1236)

Chronicler and king's clerk in the time of Henry II.

Short biography of the English priest, martyred in 1610.

Philosopher, born at Ilchester, Somersetshire, about 1214; died at Oxford, perhaps 11 June, 1294.

Days of prayer, and formerly also of fasting, instituted by the Church to appease God's anger at man's transgressions, to ask protection in calamities, and to obtain a good and bountiful harvest.

Diocese in Holland; suffragan of Utrecht.

English Benedictine martyr. (1583-1641)

Missionary and author. (1558-1633)

Spanish writer and teacher. (1526-1616)

Brazilian scientist and explorer. (1756-1815)

The Diocese of Rodez was united to the Diocese of Cahors by the Concordat of 1802, and again became an episcopal see by the Concordat of 1817 and Bull of 1822.

A discussion of this whimsical style, its origins and uses.

Created 23 September, 1908, in the north-western part of the State of Illinois.

English antiquarian and ecclesiologist. (1799-1871)

French archæologist. (1789-1854)

An over-tunic usually made of fine white linen (cambric; fine cotton material is also allowed), and reaching to the knees.

Located in New York.

The oldest and smallest of all the suffragan sees of Canterbury, was founded by St. Augustine, Apostle of England, who in 604 consecrated St. Justus as its first bishop.

French marshal. (1725-1807)