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Topic: Pierre dAilly

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France

	CELIBACY - LoveToKnow Article on CELIBACY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Cardinal Pierre dAilly pleaded before the council of Constance in 1415 for the reform of that, most scandalous custom, 0r rather abuse, whereby many
		Such enactments naturally defeated their own purpose~ More was done by the gentler missionary zeal of the Franciscans and Dominicans in the early I3th century; but St Thomas Aquinas had seen half a century of that reform and iiad recognized its limitations; he therefore attenuated as much as possible the decree of Nicholas II.
		Cardinal Pierre dAilly pleaded before the council of Constance in 1415 for the reform of that, most scandalous custom, 0r rather abuse, whereby many conclusions are set aside by the abb E. Vacandard in his contribu-~ tion to the Diclionnaire de th~ologie eatholsgue (vol.
	82.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CE/CELIBACY.htm (2224 words)

	Vigée Le Brun Master Painting List
		Upon being widowed, she remarried in 1778, at the age of 19, to le baron Pierre Paul de Kolly, fermier général, son of a banker of the court, exécuteur testamentaire de samuel Bernard, the richest man of France.
		M. de Lévis was probably Pierre Marc Gaston de Lévis (1764-1830), or else his father, François-Gaston de Lévis (1720-1787).
		She was the great-niece of Charles Alexandre de Calonne, and in 1803 married Anne Pierre, the Vicomte de Bertier de Sauvigny.
	members.aol.com /SteinCS (15671 words)

	COLUMBUS - LoveToKnow Article on COLUMBUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In 1474 he is said to Idea of have corresponded with Paolo Toscanelli, the Floren- western tine physician and cosmographer, and to have received I~as;afe from him valuable suggestions, both by map and 0 s a.
		(The whole of this incident has been disputed by some recent critics.) He had perhaps already begun his studies in a number of works, especially the Book of Marco Polo and the Imago Mund-i of Pierre dAilly, by which his cosmographical and geographical conceptions were largely moulded.
		His views, as finally developed and presented to the courts of Portugal and Spain, were supported by three principal lines of argument, derived from natural reasons, from the theories of geographers, and from the reports and traditions of mariners.
	23.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CO/COLUMBUS.htm (5762 words)

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