English Trinitarian scholar. (d. 1239)

Benedictine convent near Salisbury, England.

Located in Delaware, U.S.A.

Professor of philosophy and theology. (1817-1899)

Scripture scholar. (d. 1085)

Archbishop of Mainz, d. 1011.

Article on the Benedictine missionary and bishop, who died in 739.

Members of the Order of St. Benedict.

Name of two minor religious orders.

Biographical article on William Fitzherbert, also called William of Thwayt. Twelfth-century Archbishop of York.

Bishop of St-Brieuc, died about 1234.

Biographical article on this Cluniac, abbot of Hirschau, monastic reformer, astronomer, musician, who died in 1091.

For a time he was Archdeacon of Nantes, but renounced this dignity and became a monk at the Benedictine monastery of Marmoutiers. (d. 1124)

English priest and martyr, d. 1588.

Ward, whose real name was William Webster, was over 40 when he began his studies for the priesthood. He labored for 30 years in England, 20 of which were spent in prison. He was martyred in 1641 at the age of about 80, for the crime of being a priest.

Medieval abbot. (d. 1089)

King of England and Duke of Normandy.

French poet of the thirteenth century.

Short biography of the English priest and martyr, who was executed in 1589.

Brief profile of the English martyr, who was arrested while saying Mass, and executed in 1618.

Last martyr under Queen Elizabeth. (d. 1603)

A Dorset layman, a joiner by trade. Converted to Catholicism. He was martyred in 1591.

Thirteenth-century French writer and preacher.