Architect born at Jakobswalde in Silesia. (1802-1861)

Founder of the Reformation in Switzerland, born at Wildhaus in Switzerland. (1484-1531)

Cistercian abbey in Austria.

Cardinal Vicar of Rome and writer on medieval geography, born at Legnano of noble parents. (1769-1843)

The capital of the Swiss canton of the same name.

Artist born in the suburb of Fuente de Cantos in Estramadure, on the boundaries of Andalusia, Nov., 1598.

A Pueblo tribe residing on the bank of the Rio Zuñi near the boundary of New Mexico.

Franciscan born at Durango in the Basque. Custodian of the convent of Abrojo.

A territory in South Africa inhabited by the Zulus or Amazulus, who belong to the Bantu family.

Comprises the State of Zulia in the Republic of Venezuela.

The small, round skullcap of the ecclesiastic.

Account of his pontificate focuses on his entanglement with the Pelagian controversy.

Biographical article providing an overview of Zosimus' contributions to Roman history.

A Mexican tribe dwelling in the western part of Chipas, north of the Sierra Madre, and part of Tabasco and Oaxaca.

Twelfth-century Byzantine chronicler and canonist.

Chancellor of Poland. (1547-1620)

Archeologist and numismatist. (1755-1809)

A titular see of Palestina Tertia.

Short biographical article on the domestic servant, who died in 1271.

Founded in New York, by Ellen O'Keefe (Mother Zita) in 1890.

Cistercian abbey in Hungary.

Diocese in Hungary.

A sect which flourished in the eighteenth century at Ronsdorf in the Duchy of Berg.