Article on his life, teachings and works, by A. Perez Goyena.

A neo-Scholastic philosopher and theologian, born in Bavaria, 1823, and died 1895.

A duchy and Austrian crownland, divided by the River Mur into Upper and Lower Styria.

Solitaries who, taking up their abode upon the tops of a pillar (stylos), chose to spend their days amid the restraints thus entailed and in the exercise of other forms of asceticism. This practice may be regarded as the climax of a tendency which became very pronounced in Eastern lands in the latter part of the fourth century.

Diocese in Hungary, and Suffragen of Gran. It was formed in 1777 from the dioceses of Gyor and Veszprem.

Latin Studium, the most important monastery at Constantinople, situated not far from the Propontis in the section of the city called Psamathia.

Cardinal, Duke of York, known by the Jacobites as "Henry IX, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland"; born at Rome, 11 March, 1725; died at Frascati, 13 July, 1807.

Josip Juraj, Bishop of Diakovár, born at Essegg in Croatia-Slavonia, 4 February, 1815; died 8 April, 1905.

Located in Sweden.

Son of Franz Seraph Streber, b. at Munich, 27 Sept., 1839; d. at Tölz, 9 Aug., 1896.

Numismatist and nephew of Franz Ignaz von Streber, born at Deutenkofen, Lower Bavaria, 26 Feb., 1805; died at Munich, 21 Nov. 1864.

Numismatist and theologian, born at Reisbach, Lower Bavaria, 11 Feb., 1758; died at Munich, 26 April, 1841.

A titular see in Caria (Asia Minor) suffragan of Stauropolis.

German diocese immediately dependent on the Papal See.

Archbishop of St. Andrews and Edinburgh, born at Edinburgh, 8 December, 1810; died there, 2 July, 1883.

A Premonstratensian abbey at Prague, Bohemia, founded in 1149.

Cremonese violin-maker, b. in 1649 or 1650; d. at Cremona, 18 or 19 Dec., 1737.

Family name that goes back to the Middle Ages. Spelled various ways, Stradivare, Stradiverto, Stradivertus. Known among other things as makers of stringed instruments.

Sculptor, b. at Nuremberg in 1438; d there in 1533.

History of the school, which dates back to a period considerably prior to its foundation on English soil in 1794.

English priest, b. 1513; d. after 1585.

At first an expression of popular fury analogous to "lynching", later came to be a natural and legally recognized method of execution.

Stones remarkable for their colour, brilliancy, or rarity.