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Capuchin lay brother, d. 1750.
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Crispin and Crispinian, Saints
Martyrs of the Diocletian persecution, d. 285 or 286.
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German biblical scholar and Jesuit, b. 19 April, 1830, at Breyell in Germany; d. at Treves, 3 March, 1908.
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Founded at Athens about 400 B.C., continued in existence until about 200 B.C. It sprang from the ethical doctrine of Socrates regarding the necessity of moderation and self-denial.
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The public use of creeds began in connection with baptism, in the Traditio and Redditio symboli, as a preparation for that sacrament, and in the preliminary interrogations.
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Legislative, judicial, and executive power to be exercised over the church, without any interference on the part of civil society.
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An unwritten law introduced by the continuous acts of the faithful with the consent of the legitimate legislator.
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The Latin title of the ecclesiastical heralds or pursuivants pertaining to the papal court.
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Portuguese navigator. (b. 1460)
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Diocese, suffragan of São Sebastião (Rio de Janeiro), Brazil.
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Sixteenth century sailor.
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Portuguese missionary in Japan. (1529-1609)
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The evolution of Czech literature dates back to 863, when Moravia and Bohemia, through the efforts of Sts. Cyril and Methodius, the apostles of these two countries, were converted to Christianity and thus became participants in the great work of civilization.
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Philologist, b. at LePuy, France, 1821; d. at Oka near Montreal, 1898.
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A Middle-English poem of nearly 30,000 lines containing a sort of summary of universal history.
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