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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Gregory of Valencia
		That Gregory realized the need of this course is evident from the dissertations produced under his direction and the disputations that were held by candidates for the doctor's degree at Ingolstadt.
		That Gregory meant this principle to apply in the case of condemnation for sorcery is quite obvious; moreover, in the very passage for which he is criticzed (III, 2009), he refers to an earlier part of his work (III, 1380) in which he discusses the duties of a judge.
		The assertion that Gregory had tampered with certain texts of St. Augustine and had fainted when the pope charged him with it, is as mythical as the rumour that the Jesuits poisoned Clement VIII for fear lest he should pronounce their doctrine heretical.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07021b.htm (2120 words)

	Roman Power and Christian Conflict 285-395 by Sanderson Beck
		Gregory also told how when a widow was violently importuned by an assessor to marry her, she fled for sanctuary to the altar of a church.
		Gregory was influential in the ecumenical council at Constantinople in 381.
		In his extensive writing Gregory of Nyssa used Origen's allegorical interpretation and agreed with him that punishment is medicinal and educative in preparation for the universal salvation of all souls and the ultimate abolition of evil as negative and thus non-existent in God.
	www.san.beck.org /AB10-RomanPower285-395.html (22723 words)

	Gregory of Rimini
		These views of Gregory found many zealous supporters again in the seventeenth century, Cardinal Noris in particular defending them vigorously.
		Gregory's opponents delighted to call him the "Infantium Tortor" (Tormentor of children), because he held, in opposition to the other Scholastics, the severe and extreme views concerning the fate of children who died unbaptized.
		Of his writings, the "Commentaries" on the "Books of the Sentences" have appeared in print (Lectura in primum et secundum librum Sententiarum, Paris, 1482, 1487; Milan, 1494; Valentia, 1500; Venice, 1518); also a treatise on the prohibition of usury (De usuris, Rimini, 1522, 1622).
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/gregory_of_rimini.html (335 words)

	Exegesis Encyclopedia Article
		The expressions of the other Fathers, excepting perhaps St. Gregory the Great, urge the depth and wealth of thought contained in Scripture, or they refer to meanings which we technically call its typical, derivative, or consequent sense, and perhaps even to mere accommodations of certain passages.
		Among the Scholastics, St. Thomas follows the opinion of St. Augustine, at least in one of the alleged passages (De potent., IV, 1), and a number of the later Scholastics follow the opinion of St. Thomas.
		Luc., xviii), St. John Damascene (De fide orth., iv, 13); besides, the bark of Peter is usually regarded as a type of the Church, the destruction of Jerusalem as a type of the final catastrophe.
	www.traditionalcatholic.net /Scripture/Encyclopedia/Exegesis.html (13339 words)

	University of Ingolstadt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Eck's wake, many Jesuits were appointed to key positions in the school, and the university, over most of the 1600s, gradually came fully under the control of the Jesuit order.
		Noted scholars of this period include the theologian Gregory of Valentia, the astronomer Christopher Scheiner (inventor of the helioscope), Johann Baptist Cysat, and the poet Jacob Balde.
		The Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II received his education at the university.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/University_of_Ingolstadt (448 words)

	University of Ingolstadt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In Eck's wake, many Jesuits were appointedto key positions in the school, and the university, over most of the 1600s, graduallycame fully under the control of the Jesuit order.
		Noted scholars of this period include the theologian Gregory of Valentia, the astronomer Christopher Scheiner (inventor of the helioscope), and thepoet Jacob Balde.
		The 1700s gave rise to theEnlightenment, a movement that was opposed to the church -run universities of whichIngolstadt was a prime example.
	www.therfcc.org /university-of-ingolstadt-158601.html (359 words)

	Chronology of Catholic Dioceses: Notes on the Diocese of Vibo Valentia / Vibona 451 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Notes on the Diocese of Vibo Valentia / Vibona 451
		The first known bishop of Vibo Valentia /Vibona, Romano (or Somano), is recorded as a participant on the Council of Chalcedon (451).
		Pope Gregory VII erected the new diocese of Mileto 4 February 1083 (bull "Supernae Miserationis") from the territories of Vibona and Tauriana.
	www.katolsk.no /utenriks/kronologi/italy_vibo_valentia451.htm (83 words)

	The Argument for an Infallible Body by James Henley Thornwell
		The Legates of Trent would not permit the question of the Pope’s authority to be discussed, because the Pontiff himself, while he was yet ignorant of the temper of the Fathers, was secretly afraid that they might follow the examples of Constance and Basil.
		Pighius, Gretser, Bellarmine and Gregory of Valentia have ascribed infallibility to the head of your Church in the most explicit and unmeasured terms.
		Gregory of Valentia carried the doctrine of the infallibility of the Pope so far as to maintain that his decisions were unerring, whether made with care and attention or not.
	www.the-highway.com /Infallibility_Thornwell.html (5709 words)

	Simple vow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Various opinions have been expressed as to the matter of this distinction, and the question has not yet been decided.
		Some persons make the essential solemnity consist in the surrender of oneself which accompanies certain vows; this is the opinion of Gregory of Valentia (Comment.
		But the surrender is found in vows which are not solemn, such as the vows of scholastics of the Society of Jesus, who would not be religious properly so-called, if their surrender differed essentially from that of the professed fathers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Simple_vow (687 words)

	The Authority of the Fathers by Francis Turretin (1623-1687) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In the fourth, Athanasius, Eusebius of Caesarea, Hilary of Poitiers, Basil, Gregory of Nazianzus, Ambrose, Jerome, Gregory of Nyssa, Epiphanius, [and] John Chrysostom.
		The third opinion is that of those who hold a middle ground, teaching that the authority of individual Fathers is human and fallible but that the common and universal consensus of the Fathers is divinely inspired (divinus) and infallible in controversies.
		It is not a question of whether the Fathers are witnesses who present the consensus of the ancient church, or the opinion of the church of the times in which they lived, but whether they are judges who can settle controversies with infallible authority.
	www.monergism.com /thethreshold/articles/onsite/turretin/chap21.html (1227 words)

	The Supreme Judge of Controversies and the Interpreter of Scripture by Francis Turretin (1623-1687) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		(3) Gregory of Valentia: "The Roman pontiff, who is eminent in the church for the settling of all controversies whatsoever concerning the faith, is the one in whom this authority lies" (7).
		We do not deny that there can be in the church a ministerial and secondary judge, who can officially moderate controversies over the faith by the Word of God, but we hold that the Holy Spirit, as its source, teaches us the true interpretation of Scripture where inner assurance is concerned.
		Gregory of Nyssa says, "The divinely inspired writing is the assured standard of all dogmas" (Against Eunomius 1).
	www.monergism.com /thethreshold/articles/onsite/turretin/chap20.html (2941 words)

	Colonel Mordaunt's Cock Match
		The notorious Martin kept four wives and was, among other things, the only man ever known to have successfully performed a surgical operation on himself.
		Standing at the far right corner, wearing a blue coat and holding a white bird, is Robert Gregory, the assistant to the Governor-General's representative.
		Gregory was reportedly cut out of his father's will for cock-fighting.
	webhome.idirect.com /~boweevil/colmordaunt.html (755 words)

	Chapter 14: The Crusader Kingdom of Valencia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Pope Gregory IX therefore decided, "with the consent of the representatives of both sides," that the case was sufficiently tangled to merit investigation by a legal commission.
		Gregory IX in 1234 had to deplore excessive clerical litigation as a plague threatening to "exile harmony beyond the world's frontiers"; his Decretals, a landmark in legal history, were meant to serve as a remedy.
		Much might be hoped from Gregory, [274] at the very least in the form of an exempt diocese as in the case of Majorca.
	libro.uca.edu /ck/ck14.htm (15495 words)

	SlowMotionDoomsday.Com - Celestial Ship Of The North
		His birthday was celebrated on the twenty-fifth of December, date of the rebirth of the Sun at the time of the Winter Solstice.
		"Augustus and Gregory discoursed on 'the glowing light and diminishing darkness that follow a nativity'." 1 "Pope Leo the Great recognized the day as the birthday of the Sun; and denounced it as the birthday of Christ.
		Mithra was said to have been born in a cave at the Winter Solstice, which occurs in the Zodiacal sign Capricorn.3 Abba-Udda, the Akkadian name for the tenth month, which corresponds approximately to December, means "The Cave of Light," and indicates the birth of the Mithraic Messiah.
	www.slowmotiondoomsday.com /celestialship.html (3920 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Pope Gregory was so impressed that he called St Anthony an "Armory of the Bible." He declared that he was sure that if all the bibles in the world were lost Friar Anthony could surely rewrite them.
		He was canonised in the town of Spoleto by Pope Gregory IX on the 30th of May 1232.
		Gregory X obliged him to take upon himself a greater one, that of Cardinal and Bishop of Albano, one of the six suffragan Sees of Rome.
	imagesofheaven.org /Franciscans.htm (19324 words)

	Ashley/Dominicans: 3 Mystics 1300s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		John XXII (1316-1334) carried on a bitter struggle against the claim of Louis of Bavaria to be emperor, and condemned the extreme views on poverty of the Spiritual Franciscans led by William of Ockham whose "modern way" of Nominalism in philosophy and theology came to dominate the universities.
		When Gregory XI (1370-1378) finally returned to Rome the election of his successor Urban VI (1378-1389) was repudiated by the French cardinals and a Great Western Schism splitting the Church into a Roman and Avignon obedience began.
		Again at Gregory XI's request she returned to Florence in 1378 to make peace and insure the continuance of the crusade, only narrowly to escape assassination.
	www.op.org /domcentral/study/ashley/dominicans/ashdom03.htm (9453 words)

	The Kingdom: When time stood still for 11 days on Skellig Rock
		In 1582 Pope Gregory X111 promulgated a new, more accurate calendar to replace that introduced by Julius Caesar in 45 B.C. Caesar called the month of July after himself and another Caesar called Augustus (he called August after himself) made minor changes.
		The Julian calendar as it was known assumed the length of the solar year to be 365 and a quarter days whereas it is 11 minutes and a few seconds less.
		England was a bit pig-headed and lagged 11 days behind the Catholic countries and later the Protestant countries which adopted the Gregorian year.
	www.the-kingdom.ie /news/story.asp?j=203 (1053 words)

	Return to the Past
		April 22, 1581: At the close of the Fourth General Congregation, Pope Gregory XIII received the new General, Father Claude Acquaviva, and promised to provide a foundation fund for the Roman College.
		Alphonsus Agazzari, the first Jesuit rector of the English College which had been founded by Pope Gregory XIII.
		Gregory de Valentia, A Spanish Jesuit, died at Naples.
	www.companysj.com /news/return0304.html (1457 words)

	15 de junio de 2002
		Varios obispos, incluido el propio Gregory, han reconocido que, dada la magnitud de la crisis, esta Conferencia no es más que un primer paso y que la institución necesitará tiempo y "trabajar duro" para recuperar la confianza de los fieles.
		Tras el discurso de Gregory, integrantes de un grupo de víctimas de abusos sexuales relataron a la jerarquía eclesiástica sus angustiosas experiencias, retransmitidas en directo por las principales cadenas de televisión del país.
		Varios obispos, incluido Gregory, reconocieron que, dada la magnitud de la crisis, esta Conferencia no es más que un primer paso y la institución necesitará tiempo y "trabajar duro" para recuperar la confianza de los fieles.
	www.iglesianavarra.org /hemeroteca/20020615.htm (5355 words)

	Roman Emperors DIR Gallus Caesar
		When Montius objected that Domitianus' execution would exceed the bounds of Gallus' authority, Constantina "dragged down Montius from his judgement-seat with her own hands" (3.28) and, with Gallus' consent, both Montius and Domitianus were slaughtered.
		In what may be nothing more than an anti-Eunomian smear, Gregory of Nyssa, also mentioning Theophilus, complains that Aetius' participation in the ruin of Domitianus and Montius went unpunished.
		In the spring of 354, while at Valentia, Constantius was informed of the trials at Antioch by a protector domesticus Herculanus 1 (PLRE I, p.
	www.roman-emperors.org /gallus.htm (6124 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Next, Pope Gregory XIII summoned him to the chair of polemical theology in Rome.
		The unbaptized, heretics, apostates, those who have been excommunicated, and schismatics, do not belong to the Church.
		Among those who used it in the seventeenth century were Dominic Banner and Gregory de Valentia.
	republika.pl /peenef2/angielski/hasla/b/bellarmino.html (1208 words)

	Palabras en libros [ Fritzgestalt ]
		Fiel a su intento de publicar ideas y medios que la persona pueda usar en forma independiente para incrementar el crecimiento como ser humano y desarrollar su comunicación con los demás, es que esta Editorial se complace en presentar esta obra al mundo de habla hispana.
		La obra monumental de Gregory Bateson fue una de esas ausencias significativas en la nutrición intelectual de los pueblos hispanoamericanos.
		Gregory Bateson (1904-1980), pensador múltiple, realizó innovadores trabajos en zoología, etnología, antropología, teoría de la comunicación, psiquiatría y ecología.
	www.fritzgestalt.com /libros.htm (1398 words)

	Predestination of the Elect of God - Turretin
		For it ought not to be delivered immediately and in the first instance, but gradually and slowly.
		For the papists (to whom the term reprobation is hateful) contend that it must be used in the first sense.
		Hence they are accustomed to call reprobates not predestinated, but "foreknown"; and do not subordinate but oppose reprobation to predestination (as Bellarmine, Gregory de Valentia and Pighius, De libero hominis arbitrio 8.2 [1642], p.
	apuritansmind.com /FrancisTurretin/francisturretinpredestination.htm (3254 words)

	Christ The Saviour — A Commentary on the Third Part of St Thomas' Theological Summa - R. Garrigou-Lagrange,O.P. - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Still Gregory of Valentia insists that at least the angelic intellect can perhaps prove this possibility, because the angel intuitively sees the human nature as distinct from its subsistence or personality, and therefore as assumable by the divine subsistence.
		Gregory of Valentia remarks that the angel, since He sees intuitively that the human nature of Christ is without its own personality, must immediately conclude that this human nature is personally united to some divine person.
		This conclusion is not established, for the angel could conclude: the human personality of this man is hidden from me, because of motives known to God alone.
	www.thesumma.info /saviour/saviour4.php (2371 words)

	EXERCITATIONS ON THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS.
		Those who assert sacrifices to have been necessary in the state of innocency are the Romanists.
		Bellarmine, Gregory de Valentia, and others, do expressly contend for it.
		And these also have their peculiar design in this their peculiar opinion; for they endeavor to establish a general maxim, “That proper sacrifices are indispensably necessary unto all religious worship,” thereby to make way for their missatical oblation.
	www.godrules.net /library/owen/131-295owen_r2.htm (8218 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: University of Ingolstadt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In 1549 Jesuits were appointed professors of philosophy and theology, notable among them being Peter Canisius, Salmeron, and Claude Lejay and in 1568 a profession of faith was required for admission.
		In 1688 the faculty of philosophy was entrusted entirely to the Jesuits; during this period such names as Gregory of Valentia, Jacob Gretser, Christopher Scheiner, and Jacob Balde added to the fame of the university.
		After the foundation of the Bavarian Academy of Science in Munich, 1759, an anti-clerical tendency sprang up in the university which was transferred to Landshut, 1799, and to Munich in 1826.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/ncd04190.htm (225 words)

	What is Christian Liberty? - George Gillespie
		The first opinion is that of the Papists, who hold it to be not only no sin, but good service to God, to extirpate by fire and sword, all that are adversaries to, or opposers of the Church and the Catholic religion.
		Upon this ground, Gregory de Valentia tells us there were 180 of the Albigenses burnt under Pope Innocentius the third, and in the Council of Constance were burnt John Hus and Hieronse of Prague
		That all heretics, who after sufficient instruction and admonition, still persist in their error, are to be without mercy put to death.
	apuritansmind.com /GeorgeGillespie/GeorgeGillespieChristianLiberty.htm (9645 words)

	JesuitUSA News, February 26, 2004
		The death of Antonio Possevino, sent by Pope Gregory XIII on many important embassies to Sweden, Russia, Poland, and Germany.
		In Naples, Italy, during the 1848 revolution, 114 Jesuits, after much suffering, were put into cars and driven ignominiously out of the city and the kingdom.
		Pope Gregory XIV canonized Sts Ignatius, Francis Xavier, Teresa of Avila, and Philip Neri.
	www.companymagazine.org /sjusa/040228.htm (2265 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : The Local Church of Rome
		Always insistent that his thesis was not a matter of divine faith, he repeated his contention that it was most probable and pie credendum "that the See has been established at Rome by divine and immutable precept."[10]
		Gregory of Valentia, however, taught that Soto's opinion on this subject was singularis nec vero satis tuta.
		Valentia's Commentaria theologica (Ingolstadt, 1603), III, col. 276.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=608 (2381 words)

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