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Topic: Saint Stephens Basilica

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	Saint Stephen - ApostolicWiki
		Saint Stephen, Protomartyr, depicted by Carlo Crivelli in 1476 with three stones and the martyrs' palm.
		Saint Stephen is known as the Protomartyr, or first martyr, of Christianity and is venerated as a saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
		Saint Stephen is traditionally invested with a crown of martyrdom for Christianity and is often depicted in art with three stones and the martyrs' palm.
	www.taac.us /index.php?title=Saint_Stephen (486 words)

	Saint Stephen
		Stephen in a long speech explained to his accusers the mercies of God to Israel throughout the years, and showed the ungratefulness through which Israel had repaid these mercies.
		Stephen declared that he could see " the heavens opened, and the Son of Man standing on the right hand of God." At this his enemies grabbed him and flung him out of the City intending to stone him.
		The opinion that St Stephen was martyred East of Jerusalem near the gate called St Stephen's Gate is not heard of until the twelfth Century.
	www.churchsaints.btinternet.co.uk /ststephen/ststephen.htm (468 words)

	Saint Bruno
		To this tradition may be opposed the silence of contemporaries, and of the first biographers of the saint; the silence of Bruno himself in his letter to Raoul le Vert, Provost of Reims; and the impossibility of proving that he ever visited Paris.
		With St. Bruno were Landuin, the two Stephens of Bourg and Die, canons of St. Rufus, and Hugh the Chaplain, "all, the most learned men of their time", and two laymen, Andrew and Guerin, who afterwards became the first lay brothers.
		Bruno is the popular saint of Calabria; every year a great multitude resort to the Charterhouse of St. Stephen, on the Monday and Tuesday of Pentecost, when his relics are borne in procession to the hermitage of St. Mary, where he lived, and the people visit the spots sanctified by his presence.
	www.angelfire.com /planet/morimond/charterhouse/saint_bruno.html (2222 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lisbon
		Vincent is the patron saint of Lisbon; he was martyred for the Faith under Diocletian.
		It was during the patriarchate of Cardinal d'Almeyda (1746) that the famous chapel of Saint John the Baptist, now in the church of São Roque, was built in Rome at the expense of King John V, and consecrated by Pope Benedict XIV.
		Saint Irene (whence the name of the town Santarem) is said to have been the niece of the prior of the Benedictine monastery when the Goths ruled that portion of Portugal.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09281a.htm (2909 words)

	description.html
		Stephenâs monastery lie a series of tombs constructed during the First Temple times (8th-7th century BCE) and subsequently used by the monastic community in the 5th -6th centuries CE.
		The exceptional quality of the St. Stephenâs collection, and the enthusiastic support of the University of Notre Dame and both the French and American schools of archaeology in Jerusalem (L'École Biblique et Archéologique Française and the Albright Institute for Archaeological Research) provide a rich environment for this projectâs continued expansion.
		Stephen's project thus provides a natural experiment for the applicability of the biocultural method to a variety of disciplines, illustrating the power of this approach for synthesizing information from the humanities, natural, and social sciences.
	www.nd.edu /~stephens/description.html (799 words)

	First Presbyterian Church
		In 1920, during the pastorate of the Rev. John Stephens, the old parsonage on Nicholas Street was sold and in 1921 a new parsonage was built on the adjoining property, north of the church at a cost of $13,000.
		A parish history terms Saint Boniface church the mother of the Roman Catholic Parishes in the anthracite mining town, since at the time of its founding under the auspices of the German Catholic settlers and for many years after, this parish administered the faith to all Catholics of the town and immediate environment.
		The statue of Saint Jude was erected in 1958.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/mill/1215/tour.htm (5671 words)

	St. Stephen's Basilica (Szent Istvan Bazilika)- Budapest, Hungary - VirtualTourist.com
		Stephen's Basilica (Szent Istvan Bazilika)- Budapest, Hungary - VirtualTourist.com
		Stephen’s Basilica is Budapest’s largest church (the huge dome is exactly the same height as the Parliament’s — 96 m — in order to mark the Magyar Conquest in 896).
		The right hand of Saint Stephen, with the fist clenched and decorated with jewels, lies in an urn of gold and glass and each year, on 20th August, it is honoured during the procession for Saint Stephen's Day, the country's biggest national religious feast.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Europe/Hungary/Budapest_Fovaros/Budapest-436839/Things_To_Do-Budapest-St_Stephens_Basilica_Szent_Istvan_Bazilika-BR-8.html (817 words)

	A History of Christianity in Egypt
		Saint Mark is revered as the founder and first martyr of the Christian Church in Egypt.
		Saint Catherine has been ranked with Saints Margaret and Barbara as one of the "fourteen most helpful saints in Heaven." In several dioceses in France her feast day was regarded as a Holy Day of Obligation up until the seventeenth century.
		Saint Cyril was the successor and nephew of Theophilus, Pope of Alexandria.
	culture.infomideast.com /culture19.html (4610 words)

	The Dirt on il papi
		Saint Sixtus (Xystus) II was seized while addressing the faithful in the cemetery of Prastextatus on the Appian Way; he was either killed on the spot or taken away for examination and returned for execution.
		An aged and infirm Tuscan; declared a "saint" by the Church; relished magnificent processions and splendid demonstrations to the vexation of Emperor Theodoric.
		Disinterred by Stephen VI (VII) and clad in papal vestments and propped up on the throne, Formosus' corpse was tried for perjury and violation of various canons; convicted; having three (swearing) fingers of his right hand removed and thrown into the Tiber.
	pw1.netcom.com /~wbaxter/archive/r_popes.html (5864 words)

	Saint Louis Symphony
		The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra’s most recent performance of this work was in May 1991, with Leonard Slatkin conducting.
		David Amado is the Associate Conductor of the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra and Music Advisor of the Saint Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra.
		She led the Orchestra and Chorus in performances of Schubert’s Mass in E flat and motets by Bruckner and Lauridsen in an acclaimed concert at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis.
	www.slso.org /0304notes/9-12.htm (4142 words)

	plastic surgery St_Stephen - plastic-surgery-report.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		It is called "Saint Ãtienne" in France, where it is a bank holiday in the Alsace-Moselle region (but not elsewhere).
		Many churches are named in honor of Saint Stephen, but there was no official "Tomb of St. Stephen" until 415.
		Gregory of Tours reports that the intercession of Stephen preserved an oratory dedicated to him at Metz, in which his relics were preserved when the Huns burned the entire city, leaving only the oratory standing, Easter eve, 451 (Historia Francorum ii.6).
	www.plastic-surgery-report.com /St_Stephen (444 words)

	[No title]
		The succession from St Peter to John Paul II as head of the Catholic church is said to be unbroken - emphasising the strength and duration of the Church.
		The workforce of the curia is the clerical and lay employees, segregated by the Annuario into "major officials of the second class", "minor officials of the first degree", etc.
		Tradition has it that the Saint was crucified upside-down at the nearby circus about 65AD by Emperor Nero, and buried on the Vatican Hill cemetery.
	www.identicalsoftware.com /rpg/wod/vampire/clans.net/church_knights/ck4-6.txt (4335 words)

	Geocaching Australia - Free and Open Geocaching
		The center of the nave is occupied by the 1630 mausoleum of St. Stanislav, Poland's saint patron, the 11th-century Krakow bishop murdered by King Boleslav II (1058 - 1079).
		When the Basilica (Cathedral of Christ the King logged by Algonquin Bound) was opened in 1933 and became the episcopal cathedral church, St. Mary's was henceforth to be known as St. Mary's pro-Cathedral, but tradition dies hard and this beautiful church is still affectionately referred to as "the Cathedral".
		Saint Mark's is the Cathedral church of the Diocese of Olympia.
	geocaching.com.au /cache/gc554c (5286 words)

	Before Throngs, Pope Leads Mother Teresa Closer to Sainthood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A huge portrait of Mother Teresa — a Nobel Peace Prize winner sometimes called the "saint of the gutters" for her work in Calcutta — was unfurled on the great facade of St. Peter's Basilica, showing her smiling and deeply wrinkled.
		In bright sunlight after a night of rain, the pope was wheeled to an altar below the Basilica on an upholstered chair and, after the ceremony, seemed to rally slightly as he was driven through the crowd in an open popemobile with few of the security trappings that usually surround figures of global stature.
		Those who gathered for the ceremony dismissed suggestions by the pope's critics that he had bent the church's rules by permitting Mother Teresa's supporters to complete the processes leading to beatification so soon after her death.
	news.crossmap.com /story/before-throngs-pope-leads-mother-teresa-closer-to-sainthood/474.htm (1125 words)

	SR.com: Under sacred ground
		People line up inside the grottos of St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican to visit the grave of late Pope John Paul II on the opening day to the public of the burial site earlier this month.
		Another Catholic tradition holds that Peter's head, along with that of St. Paul, is in a gold reliquary atop the main altar of the Basilica of St. John Lateran elsewhere in Rome.
		There is little doubt, however, that the builders of successive monuments on Vatican Hill – from the Trophy of Gaius to today's basilica – all chose their site because they thought they were building atop Peter's grave.
	www.spokesmanreview.com /tools/story_pf.asp?ID=66474 (1249 words)

	One step closer to Saint Teresa / Frail John Paul II beatifies Nobel winner in front of huge crowd
		A huge portrait of Mother Teresa -- a Nobel Peace Prize winner sometimes called the "saint of the gutters" for her work in Calcutta -- was unfurled on the great facade of St. Peter's Basilica.
		In bright sunlight after a night of rain, the pope was wheeled to an altar below the basilica on an upholstered chair and, after the ceremony, seemed to rally slightly as he was driven through the crowd in an open pope- mobile with few of the security trappings that usually surround figures of global stature.
		The pope has canonized more than 470 new saints since he took office and Vatican officials say that is because he is looking for new role models for Catholics.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2003/10/20/MNGPV2F2Q71.DTL (1229 words)

	EWTN Television Schedule
		John Vianney was canonized in 1925 and is the patron saint of parish priests.
		Saint Maximilian viewed even martyrdom as the instrument of conversion for his executioner.
		Saint Augustine, the son of a pagan father and the son of a Christian mother St. Monica, who is the model for everyone that wants to persevere in prayer, because she prayed for her young son Augustine for over 20 years, and her prayers were answered.
	www.ewtn.com /tv/G11advance4.htm (2991 words)

	Willis Polk in San Francisco (1900-1907)
		During the years in which All Saints stood at the very heart of hippiedom, it became the community church of the "flower children." Like many other churches in the city, it reached out to the thousands of young people who flocked to San Francisco with little but the clothing on their backs.
		All Saints' Episcopal Church was founded by successful group of San Francisco professional people, as reflected in the many beautiful Victorians that today give character to the Haight Ashbury district.
		Edgar J. Lions died in 1903, the people interested in starting All Saints' Church, along with the clergy of Saint Luke's and the vestry of Saint Stephens decided to transfer its mission responsibility to St. Luke's according to documents kept at Saint Luke's Church.
	www.verlang.com /sfbay0004ref_slideshow_wp_sf_02.html (5373 words)

	A Gathering of Saints in Waiting
		On November 1, 2003 the Church of St. Stephen in South Minneapolis threw open its doors for a glorious liturgy for all the so-called ‘objectively disordered’ women and men and the friends, families, partners and fellow travelers, and came they did.
		While the Episcopalians are leading the way, those gathering at St. Stephens chose well the day for gathering, the little celebrated All Saint’s Day that honors those who have gone before and whose lives have affected all of us.
		Who knows, maybe a renewed church will spring from the gatherings like the All Saints Liturgy at St. Stephen’s Church for it was for those in attendance a gathering of the saints in waiting.
	www.stjoan.com /er3/ststephens.htm (809 words)

	Roman Catholic Blog: September 2006
		Stephens also did design work for St. Elizabeth Ann Seton parish and selected the corpus design for the sanctuary.
		Stephens had once had a sexual relationship with his "friend", but was not sexually involved with him to his knowledge) while he was a priest who worked in the chancery of the Diocese of Orange?
		The other is a column by Wall Street Journal editorial board member Bret Stephens, in which he exposits the Pope was "defending reason, not attacking Islam" and notes the Pope's "apology" wasn't really an apology.
	romancatholicblog.typepad.com /roman_catholic_blog/2006/09/index.html (10751 words)

	Amazon.com: Magnificent Corpses: Searching Through Europe for St. Peter's Head, St. Claire's Heart, St. Stephen's Hand, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Rufus doesn't mention him in her book, probably because he wasn't a saint, so now I'm going to have to find out why he (of all the popes) wanted to be buried in plain sight.
		Rufus goes into interesting detail on both the living saint (if there is any historical evidence that the saint actually existed), and on the preservation and display of the saint's remains.
		Her descriptions of the lives of these "saints" and how their remains are displayed for adoration are vivid and remarkable.
	www.amazon.com /Magnificent-Corpses-Searching-Through-Stephens/dp/1569246874 (2898 words)

	The Physical Components of the Monastery of Saint Catherine in the Sinai of Egypt
		Monastery of Saint Catherine in the Sinai of Egypt
		The physical components of the Monastery of St. Catherine vary considerable in age, dating from the 6th century right up to the present day, though most structures in the monastery enclosure are older.
		It is a three-aisled basilica with a central nave, a narthex and Apse, located at the northern end of the compound.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/catherines3.htm (2226 words)

	Cathedral Music Choir & Schola
		The Saint Joseph Cathedral Choir is comprised of approximately 30 professional and volunteer singers from throughout the Metropolitan Columbus area and beyond.
		The choir's reputation for musical excellence has taken it to the cathedrals of Cincinnati and Cleveland for special performances at the Conference of Roman Catholic Cathedral Musicians and to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart at the University of Notre Dame.
		THE CHOIR and SCHOLA OF SAINT JOSEPH CATHEDRAL 2002-03
	www.saintjosephcathedral.org /sitemap/music/old_(pre_Oct_2003)/choir.html (172 words)

	Church Knights Book Two (part two)
		The succession from St Peter to John Paul II as head of the Catholic church is said to be unbroken -- emphasising the strength and duration of the Church.
		The passageway leading from the Basilica to the sacristy bears the name of all 142 popes -- including St Peter himself.
		In the early 1500s, Pope Julius II -- the warrior Pope -- deemed the original Basilica to be showing severe signs of structural decay.
	home.earthlink.net /~captkras/dave_html/mage/ck.4.0/ck22.html (7299 words)

	Europe - Germany and Italy Photos - Catarini Del Bovolo, Coliseum, Coliseum at night, El Duomo, Venice, Florence, Rome, ...
		When we woke up, we remembered that supposedly things closed on Sundays, so we needed to see all we wanted today.
		We went to the Basilica di San Marco, which had high dome ceilings that were all gold, mosaic.
		If we wanted to, we could pay money to see some bones of a saint, but we didn't care.
	www.jonathanstephens.com /europe5.html (938 words)

	Portsmouth Herald Travel News: Exploring the holy mysteries of St. Peter's Basilica
		ROME - There’s a reason St. Peter’s Basilica was built where it stands.
		In the 4th century, Constantine built a retaining wall on Vatican Hill and began filling in with rubble, burying the ancient cemetery, to create a flat building ground for the original basilica atop the Trophy of Gaius.
		There is little doubt, however, that the builders of successive monuments on Vatican Hill, from the Trophy of Gaius to today’s basilica, all chose their site because they thought they were building atop Peter’s grave.
	www.seacoastonline.com /2005news/05012005/travel/40161.htm (1011 words)

	Saint Louis Symphony (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		She led the Orchestra and Chorus in an acclaimed performance of Schubert’s Mass in E flat at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis.
		Vladimir Golschmann first conducted Alexander Nevsky with the Saint Louis Symphony, mezzo-soprano Jennie Tourel, and the Choral Union of the University of Missouri in December 1949.
		The cantata was most recently conducted by Leonard Slatkin, with soloist Claudine Carlson, and the Saint Louis Symphony Chorus in May 1989.
	www.saintlouissymphony.org /0304notes/2-6-04.htm (3546 words)

	monasterytour.html
		Tradition holds that she, her granddaughter, and the first Christian martyr Stephen are buried under the main entrance to this basilica.
		The modern basilica for the Dominican community is build on the foundations of Eudocia's church, constructed in the Byzantine style by the 19th century Dominican architects.
		Mosaics from the original structure are visible around the floor and outside, adjacent to the building.
	www.nd.edu /~stephens/monasterytour.html (548 words)

	New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. II: Basilica - Chambers
		After the completion of the Masoretic textual work and the collection of the notes having reference to it, no essential change was made in the text; consequently this period is the time of the faithful preservation, multiplication, and circulation of the Masoretic text.
		An essential innovation was the introduction of the now customary division into chapters, which was invented by Stephen Langton at the beginning of the thirteenth century, and applied to the Vulgate.
		The lessons for the Sundays and chief festivals of the year seem to have been the earliest; next were added lessons for the Saturdays, 102and finally for every day in the week, with special commemoration of saints and martyrs.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc02.bible_text.html?bcb=0 (13475 words)

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