Related Research Articles
Primate is a title or rank bestowed on some important archbishops in certain Christian churches. Depending on the particular tradition, it can denote either jurisdictional authority or (usually) ceremonial precedence.
Acta Sanctorum Hiberniae is the abbreviated title of a celebrated work on the Irish saints by the Franciscan, John Colgan.
Jacob Keller was a German Jesuit theologian, author, and religious instructor.
Antonio Bosio was a Maltese scholar, the first systematic explorer of subterranean Rome, author of Roma Sotterranea and first urban spelunker.
Johannes Cuspinianus, born Johan Spießhaymer, was a German-Austrian humanist, scientist, diplomat, and historian. Born in Spießheim near Schweinfurt in Franconia, of which Cuspinianus is a Latinization, he studied in Leipzig and Würzburg. He went to Vienna in 1492 and became a professor of medicine at the University of Vienna. He became Rector of the university in 1500 and also served as Royal Superintendent until his death.
Laurentius Surius was a German Carthusian hagiographer and church historian.
Heinrich Blyssen was a German Jesuit controversialist against the Hussites of Bohemia.
Theodorich Canisius was a Jesuit academic.
Piatus of Mons, born Jean-Joseph Loiseaux was a Belgian Catholic theologian who wrote in Latin and French.
Bernard Jungmann was a German Catholic dogmatic theologian and ecclesiastical historian.
Herenaus Haid was a German Roman Catholic clergyman, teacher, catechist and author.
Cornelius Cornelii à Lapide was a Flemish Catholic priest. He was a Jesuit and exegete of Sacred Scripture.
Vitus Pichler was an Austrian Jesuit canonist and controversial writer.
Francis Xavier Schmalzgrueber was a German Jesuit canonist.
Henry of Friemar (the younger) (born at Friemar, a small town near Gotha in Thuringia c. 1285, died 21 April 1354 in Erfurt) was a German Augustinian theologian. He should be distinguished from de:Heinrich von Friemar (the elder) (c. 1245-1340).
Pierre Busée was a Dutch Jesuit theologian. He assisted in producing the Jesuit Ratio Studiorum and the catechism of Peter Canisius.
Papal appointment was a medieval method of selecting a pope. Popes have always been selected by a council of Church fathers, however, Papal selection before 1059 was often characterized by confirmation or nomination by secular European rulers or by their predecessors. The later procedures of the papal conclave are in large part designed to constrain the interference of secular rulers which characterized the first millennium of the Roman Catholic Church, and persisted in practices such as the creation of crown-cardinals and the jus exclusivae. Appointment might have taken several forms, with a variety of roles for the laity and civic leaders, Byzantine and Germanic emperors, and noble Roman families. The role of the election vis-a-vis the general population and the clergy was prone to vary considerably, with a nomination carrying weight that ranged from near total to a mere suggestion or ratification of a prior election.
Johann Hermann Janssens was a Belgian Roman Catholic theologian.
Edmond Richer was a French theologian known for several works advocating the Gallican theory, that the Pope's power was limited by authority of bishops, and by temporal governments. He was born in Chaource.
References
- Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). . Catholic Encyclopedia . New York: Robert Appleton Company.
- Attribution
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain : Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Henricus Canisius". Catholic Encyclopedia . New York: Robert Appleton Company.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
| Other | |
