Founder of the African dynasty of Roman emperors.

Located in the Diocese of Moulins in France, it was founded (1132) by Guichard and Guillaume de Bourbon, of the family de Bourbon-Lancy, which gave kings to France, Italy, and Spain.

In canon law, the decision of the court upon any issue brought before it.

Chronology of councils held at this location.

Archdiocese comprising the Department of the Yonne.

Vicariate Apostolic, to which is joined the Prefecture Apostolic of Senegal (Senegalensis), both in French West Africa.

Inventor of lithography.

The westernmost and largest of the five tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy of central and western New York.

Cistercian monastery and cradle of the modern Cistereians of the Immaculate Conception.

Sixth-century Irish missionary, bishop, and confessor. Was revered even in his earthly life for his sanctity, being visited by Sts. Ciaran and Brendan.

Missionary - Born at Barcelona, Spain, 3 March, 1760; died at Mission San Buenaventura on 24 Aug., 1823

Indian missionary and philologist, b. at Barcelona, Spain, about 1590; d. at Guarambare, Paraguay, 19 July, 1614.

Naval officer, b. in Charles County, Maryland, U.S.A., 27 September, 1809; d. at Point Clear, Alabama, 26 August, 1877.

Physician and discoverer of the cause of puerperal fever, b. Ofen (Buda), 1 July, 1818; d. at Vienna, 13 August, 1865.

Discussion of the science by this name.

The term Semites is applied to a group of peoples closely related in language, whose habitat is Asia and partly Africa.

A doctrine of grace advocated by monks of Southern Gaul at and around Marseilles after 428.

The word seminary (Fr. séminaire, Ger. Seminar) is sometimes used, especially in Germany, to designate a group of university students devoted to a special line of work. The same word is often applied in England and the United States to young ladies' academies, Protestant or Catholic.

A name frequently given to the conservative majority in the East in the fourth century as opposed to the strict Arians.

Son of Noe.

A titular see in Thracia Prima, suffragan of Heraclea. Selymbria, or Selybria, the city of Selys on the Propontis, was a colony of the Megarians founded before Byzantium.

Canonist and archaeologist, b. at Naples, 10 August, 1728; d. there, November, 1772.

A titular see in Isauria, near the Gulf of Adalia. Selinus.