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	Barnabites
		Francis of Sales, who loved to call himself a Barnabite, invited the Congregation into his diocese, to establish colleges at Annecy and at Thonon; while the Barnabite Guerin was his coadjutor and later, having succeeded him in the See of Geneva, was conspicuous for the zeal with which he promoted his canonization.
		The Holy See meanwhile desiring a regular Barnabite mission in Ava and Pegu, the order willingly assumed that duty, and the mission was maintained until 1832, when the inability to supply labourers for this field, the consequence of Napoleon's suppression of the religious orders necessitated its transfer to the Paris Society of Foreign Missions.
		To the Barnabite architect Binaghi is due the restoration of the Escorial towards the close of the sixteenth century, whilst the Barnabite Mazenta was the architect both of the Cathedral of Bologna and of the fortifications of Leghorn.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/b/barnabites.html (1241 words)

	Barnabites - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was founded in 1530 by three Italian noblemen: St. Anthony Mary Zaccaria (S. Antonio Maria Zaccaria), Venerable Barthalomew Ferrari (Bartolomeo Ferrari), and Venerable James Morigia (Giacomo Antonio Morigia)]], and approved by Pope Clement VII in the brief Vota per quae vos in 1533.
		Charles Borromeo as cardinal protector of the Barnabites.
		Three Barnabites are counted among the canonized saints: St. Anthony Maria Zaccharia, St.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barnabite (438 words)

	History 2 - Barnabite Origins: Anthony Mary Zaccaria - Life [2]
		Anthony Mary Zaccaria was born in 1502, in Cremona, a city of Lombardy, fifty miles southeast of Milan.
		At this time, the Angelics were not cloistered because they shared in the apostolate of the Barnabites.
		An alert Barnabite cardinal, Giuseppe Granniello, close to Pope Leo XIII, obtained that Anthony Mary be beatified as a result of the previous 95 years of popular devotion (1539-1634).
	www.catholic-church.org /barnabites/b42hst24.html (1441 words)

	BARNABITES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		"BARNABITES" is a common misspelling or typo for: banalities.
		Barnabites (3 syl.) An Order of monks, so called because the church of St. Barnabas, in Milan, was given to them to preach in.
		"BARNABITES" is used about 2 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English.
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /Ba/Barnabites.html (374 words)

	St. Antonio Maria Zaccaria
		Founder of the Clerks Regular of St. Paul, commonly known as the Barnabites; b.
		While he was still an infant his father died, leaving the care of the child's education to his mother, who taught him compassion for the poor and suffering by making him her almoner.
		Maria Zaccaria, fondateur des Barnabites et des Angeliques de St. Paul (Tournay, 1896); St. A.M. Zaccaria, fondateur des Barnabites (Paris and Leipzig, 1897); Brevi vite dei Santi (Rome, 1897); Vita illustrata di S. Antonio M. Zaccaria fondatore dei Barnabite e delle Angeliche di S. Paolo (Cremona, 1897); JEPPA, Lebensbeschreibung des Hl.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/a/antonio_maria_zaccaria,saint.html (741 words)

	A Convent Tale by P. Renée Baernstein - R A I N T A X I o n l i n e
		In 1533, in the spirit of the Catholic Reformation, Countess Ludovica Torelli bought a house near Milan for a group of Barnabite monks and female devotees bent on improving morals by doing penance in public.
		The Barnabites and Angelics, as the nuns were called, even adopted a spiritual leader or "living saint," Paola Antonia Negri, whose raptures confirmed the divine inspiration of her teachings and of her appointments to monastic offices.
		The Inquisitors sent the living saint Paola Antonia Negri to prison and enclosed the nuns within the convent walls, no longer to be "missionaries, governors of charitable institutions, and penitential examples of religious zeal to the city." Founder Countess Torelli left in disgust, later to start a secular girls' college--but she was the only one.
	www.raintaxi.com /online/2003spring/baernstein.shtml (890 words)

	Borda biography
		At the age of seven, Charles entered the Collège des Barnabites at Dax.
		In the College he studied Greek, Latin until he reached the age of eleven but he learnt little of mathematics or science from the Barnabites.
		At this stage it was Jacques-François who encouraged Charles's father to send his eleven year old son to a college where he could learn mathematics and science.
	www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk /~history/Biographies/Borda.html (2183 words)

	Paranormal & Ghost Society
		The shrine was fashioned for the Fatima Of Lisbon and was operated by the Barnabites Brothers.
		The area has a pond in the back, a large fountain in the front, murals in the front depicting different religious scenes and even a giant cross which lays on the ground.
		Some of the Barnabite priest are buried at the shrine I believe 2 of them perhaps there spirits watch over this place and comfort those that come here to worship.
	www.paranormalghostsociety.org /OurLadyOfFatimaShrine.htm (780 words)

	A Convent Tale: A Century of Sisterhood in Spanish Milan Journal of Social History - Find Articles
		Founded by the young, wealthy widow Ludovica Torelli in 1535, the convent of San Paolo issued from the yeasty religious experimentation of the early sixteenth century.
		Twice-widowed by age twenty-eight, Torelli fashioned a social alternative to family by endowing a religious community comprised of three branches: the Angelic nuns of San Paolo, an order of male priests later known as the Barnabites, and a short-lived confraternity for married couples.
		After 1552, "the Angelics ceased to be missionaries, governors of charitable institutions, and penitential examples of religious zeal." (72) Baernstein handles the intricate source material here with both rigor and flair, although the nuns' secular supporters remain curiously silent within her narration.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2005/is_4_37/ai_n6097946 (882 words)

	: + : Fontana : + : News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In 1528 he was ordained a priest and cofounded the Barnabites, the religious congregation so called because it was headquartered in St. Barnabas Monastery in Milan.
		The Barnabites occupied the monastery in 1538, having been approved in 1533.
		Anthony popularized the forty-hour prayer ceremony, promoted the use of altar sacraments, and introduced the ringing of church bells on Friday.
	www.qalbtagesu.com /news_details.asp?NewsID=664 (885 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Anthony Mary Zaccaria
		He bequeathed his inheritance to his mother, worked as a catechist, and was ordained at age 26; legend says that angels were seen around the altar at his first Mass.
		In Milan he established the congregations, the Society of Clerics of Saint Paul (the Barnabites) for men religious, and the Angelics of Saint Paul for uncloistered nuns.
		These groups helped reform the morals of the faithful, encouraged laymen to work together with the apostolate, and frequent reception of Communion.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/sainta48.htm (205 words)

	Giuseppe Parini
		Italian poet, born at Bosio in the Milanese, on the 22nd of May 1729.
		His parents, who possessed a small farm on the shore of Lake Pusiano, sent him to Milan, where he studied under the Barnabites in the Academy Arcimboldi, maintaining himself latterly by copying manuscripts.
		In 1752 he published at Lugano, under the pseudonym of Ripano Eupilino, a small volume of sciolto verse which secured his election to the Accademia dei Trasformati at Milan and to that of the Arcadi at Rome.
	www.nndb.com /people/570/000096282 (288 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of September 30, 1831
		Entered the Congregation of the Clerics Regular of St. Paul (Barnabites); took the name Luigi; studied philosophy at Macerata (1794-1796); theology at Rome and Genoa (1796-1798); forced to leave Rome by the edict of May 14, 1798 of the Consulate of the Roman Republic; went to his native town; Seminary of Brugnato, Brugnato.
		Francesco Fontana, superior general of the Barnabites, was created cardinal.
		Consecrated, October 3, 1819, church of S. Carlo ai Catinari, Rome, by Cardinal Giulio Maria della Somaglia, assisted by Francesco Bertazzoli, titular archbishop of Edessa, and by Gianfranco Guerrieri, archbishop-bishop of Rimini.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1831.htm (2837 words)

	Answers to Recent Questions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In 1664, this exquisite painting fell providentially into the hands of the Barnabite Fathers in charge of the church of San Carlo a Catinari in Rome, who thereupon erected a humble shrine.
		He learned that the original of the picture he so greatly admired, Mater Divinae Providentiae, by Gaetano, was the property of the Barnabite Fathers at the church of San Carlo in Rome.
		The Barnabites interpret this pose to be a symbol of the sacred source of the power of the Mother of God.
	campus.udayton.edu /mary/questions/yq/yq74.html (943 words)

	Catholic Culture : Liturgical Year : July 05, 2006 : Anthony Mary of Zaccaria
		Anthony Mary Zaccaria was the founder of the Clerks Regular of St. Paul, later called the Barnabites from the name of their principal church in Rome.
		Anthony was a doctor of medicine as well as a priest, today would be a good time to offer a special prayer for the sick.
		Learn more about the Barnabites founded by St. Anthony.
	www.catholicculture.org /lit/calendar/day.cfm?id=187 (959 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of October 11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Born at Milan, Italy, in 1534; died at Colozza (near Pavia) on October 11, 1593; beatified in 1741 or 1742; canonized by Pope Saint Pius X in 1904.
		At the age of 17, Saint Alexander, son of an important Genoese family, joined the Barnabites, which had been recently founded by Saint Antony Zaccharia, studied at the order's college at Pavia, endowed the college with a library, and was ordained in 1556.
		As provost general Sauli resisted Borromeo's efforts to incorporate the Humiliati friars into the Barnabites because he feared that they would reduce the discipline of his congregation.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/1011.htm (7749 words)

	World Religion - Barnabites
		The popular designation of the " Regular Clerks of the Congregation of St. Paul." They are called Barnabites because in the sixteenth century they preached in a church of St. Barnabas in Milan.
		In 1579 St. Charles Borromeo, Archbishop of Milan, examined their constitutions, and finally approved and confirmed them.
		The Barnabites are a body of secular clergy who live in the world but devote their lives to the work of caring for the sick, instructing the young, preaching repentance, and sanctifying them-selves.
	www.world-religion.org /articles/b/b660.php (212 words)

	SAINTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Bequeathing his inheritance to his mother, the Saint worked as a catechist, and was ordained at age 26; Tradition says that Angels were seen around the altar at his first Mass.
		The characteristic devotions of the Barnabites are to the Eucharist, the Crucifix, the Sacred Heart and Our Lady, the Mother of Divine Providence.
		Lord, enable us to grasp in the spirit of Saint Paul, the sublime wisdom of Jesus Christ, the wisdom which inspired Saint Anthony Zaccaria to preach the message of salvation in Thy Church.
	www.catholictradition.org /Saints/saints-special14.htm (268 words)

	Jaroslav Hasek \| The Party of Moderate Progress Within the Bounds of the Law
		yesterday the Young Czech candidate, Dr. Funk, knocked at the gates of the Convent of the Barnabites next door to the Schwarzenberg Palace, allegedly only in order to persuade the Mother Superior of that order to influence the votes of the clergy.
		He did this in spite of the fact that, as a freethinking Young Czech candidate, he must have been aware of the church regulation forbidding Barnabites to have any contact with a man, especially at two P.M. in the afternoon.
		My dear constituents, I know similar and even far worse things about the candidates Viktor Dyk and F. Krejci, not to mention the fact that they regard the job of a deputy as nothing more than a quicker way of making a living than by writing, in which they have conspicuously failed.
	www.ralphmag.org /CN/hasek1.html (1030 words)

	Anthony Zaccaria, Lives of the Saints, Catholic Radio Dramas
		Saint Anthony was born at Cremona in Lombardy in 1502.
		After his ordination to the priesthood, he founded the society of Clerics of Saint Paul, also known as the Barnabites.
		The Society did much to reform the morals of the faithful.
	www.catholicradiodramas.com /Saints_Works_A/Anthony_Zaccaria.htm (388 words)

	St Charles Borromeo
		His confessors at Milan were F. Francis Adorno, a very pious Jesuit, and an interior man whom he had invited from Genoa; under whose direction he most frequently made his retreats; but sometimes under F.
		Alexander Saulo, a Barnabite (afterwards Bishop of Pavia), of whose virtue and prudence he had from experience the highest opinion.
		The first retreat and general confession which he made with this holy director, in 1568, the saint ever after called his conversion to God: so great was the spiritual profit which he reaped from it.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/BORROMEO.htm (7962 words)

	Catholic News Agency
		Continuing to work in Cremona, becoming famous as a preacher and excellent administrator, he followed advice to go to Milan and seek a bigger field for his apostolic work.
		There he met two priests with whom he founded a congregation for secular priests called the Society of the Clerics of Saint Paul, also known as the Barnabites.
		With his brother priests he instilled in the faithful a deeper devotion to the sacraments and encouraged the practice of frequent communion, and continued his untiring service to the poor and sick.
	www.catholicnewsagency.com /saint.php?n=529 (358 words)

	Our Lady Of Fatima Shrine
		Established in 1954, fashioned after the Fatima of Lisbon, Portugal, this country devotional center of over 15 acres is operated by the Barnabite Fathers.
		The Barnabites are an international order of Catholic priests with their North American Mother House and Seminary located just to the west of the Shrine property.
		Fatima USA is open to the public every day of the year.
	www.lockport-ny.com /Tourism/fatima.htm (316 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Regular Clerks of the Congregation of Saint Paul; Barnabites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		New Catholic Dictionary: Regular Clerks of the Congregation of Saint Paul; Barnabites
		Regular Clerks of the Congregation of Saint Paul; Barnabites
		Founded in Milan, Italy in 1530, by Saint Anthony Mary Zaccaria, Barthelemy Ferrari, and Jacopo Morigia, with the special object of reviving zeal among the clergy.
	www.catholic-forum.com /Saints/ncd07025.htm (70 words)

	Saints - Names beginning with Z (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Anthony was born in Cremona in Lombardy in 1502 A.D. He was a doctor who turned priest.
		Anthony founded the Barnabites, The Society of Clerics of St. Paul, to reform society.
		He sought collaboration between the priests and the laity.
	www.carr.org /~meripper/saints/saints-z.htm (190 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Barnabites
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		The popular name of a religious order which is canonically known by the title, given to it by Pope Paul III in 1535, of Regular Clerics of St. Paul (Clerici Regulares Sancti Pauli).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02302a.htm (1237 words)

	in illo tempore » The Barnabites
		Most notable was St Charles Borromeo, (titular) abbot at twelve, nephew of Pope Pius IV, and cardinal-deacon, then archbishop of Milan at twenty-two, founder of the Oblates of St Ambrose and protector of the Barnabites.
		Permalink to 'The Barnabites' in the archives
		To prevent automated commentspam, we require you to answer this silly question.
	inillotempore.com /blog/pivot/entry.php?id=160 (475 words)

	North American Voice of Fatima (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Barnabite Fathers and Brothers, through this publication, wish to share the joy and challenge of the Gospel and to foster devotion to Our Lady, the Mother of the Redeemer and Mother of the Church, who said at Cana: "Do whatever He tells you."
		The Barnabites Fathers at Our Lady of Fatima Shrine have truly enjoyed publishing the North American Voice of Fatima.
		It has been forty years since we ourselves inherited this magazine.
	www.fatimashrine.com /voiceoffatima.html (156 words)

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