Siricius condemned Jovinian, but this did not spare the pope from criticism by St. Jerome.

A numerous tribe of Panoan linguistic stock, formerly centring about the Pisqui and Aguaitia tributaries of the upper Ucayali River, Province of Loreto, north-eastern Peru, and now found as boatmen or labourers along the whole course of that stream.

Provides information about their history, language, population, culture and religion.

Suffragan of St. Paul, comprises all that part of the State of South Dakota east of the Missouri River.

Comprises twenty-four counties in north-western Iowa.

Diocese in Switzerland.

Titular see in Asia Minor suffragan of Ephesus.

A titular See in Armenia Secunda, suffragan of Melitene.

Diocese in the Republic of Mexico, suffragan of the Archdiocese of Durango.

The mountain on which the Mosaic Law was given.

A moral evil.

Born 1820; died near Rome, 5 April, 1876.

Reigned 468-483; date of birth unknown; died 10 March, 483.

Two brothers and their sister, all martyrs in the Diocletian persecution.

Usually defined "a deliberate intention of buying or selling for a temporal price such things as are spiritual of annexed unto spirituals".

A Gnostic, Antinomian sect of the second century which regarded Simon Magus as its founder and which traced its doctrines back to him.

A Lombard architect and builder of the fourteenth century whose memory is chiefly connected with the cathedral of Milan in the course of its erection.

Also known as Simon the Zealot.

Biography of the English Carmelite, sixth general of the Order. Associated with the brown scapular. Died 1265.

Professor in the University of Paris at the beginning of the thirteenth century, dates of birth and death unknown.

Archbishop of Canterbury. (d. 1381)

Augustinian writer and preacher. (d. 1390)

French bishop. (1360-1422)