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	Aurelian of Réôme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		There has been an attempt to associate Aurelian of Réôme with Aurelian, archbishop of Lyon from 876 to 895, but the evidence for this is circumstantial at best.
		Music as an intellectual discipline had only been revived in the late 8th century by Alcuin, as part of a campaign to revive all of the liberal arts of antiquity, and which was one of the most significant features of the Carolingian Renaissance.
		In addition, Aurelian made many mistakes interpreting Boethius; European music theory was in its infancy, and the music theory of antiquity, as passed down by Boethius, was evidently difficult to understand and apply to the tradition of chant, which was the only music Aurelian knew.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aurelian_of_R%C3%A9%C3%B4me (518 words)

	None (liturgy) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the Rule of St. Benedict the four Little Hours of the day (Prime to None) are conceived on the same plan, the formulae alone varying.
		In the Roman Liturgy the office of None is likewise constructed after the model of the Little Hours of the day; it is composed of the same elements as in the Rule of St. Benedict, with this difference, that, instead of the three psalms, cxxv-vii, the three groups of eight verses from Ps.
		Thus in the Rule of Lerins, as in that of St.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/None_(liturgy) (1648 words)

	Bishopric of Troyes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The cathedral of Troyes is a fine Gothic structure begun in the 12th, and completed in the 15th, century; the ancient collegiate Church of St. Urban is a Gothic building whose lightness of treatment reminds one of La Sainte-Chapelle at Paris.
		Patroclus (Parre), St. Julius, St. Claudius, and St. Venerandus, martyrs under Aurelian; St. Savina, martyred under Diocletian; St. Syra, the wonder-worker (end of third century); St. Ursion, pastor of Isle Aumont (c.
		537); St. Romanus, Archbishop of Reims, founder of the Monastery of SS.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bishopric_of_Troyes (1151 words)

	Ace Religious Gallery - St. Philomena's Catholic Museum
		- St Guthlac, St Stanislas, St Godeberta, St Barsanuphius, St Gemma Galgani, St Isaac of Spoleto, and St Stanislaus of Cracow.
		- St Bernadette, St Magnus, St Paternus of Avranches, St Encratis, St Fructuosus Braga, St Turibius of Astorga, St Drogo, St Joseph Benedict Labre, and St Optatus and the Martyrs of Saragossa.
		- St Edfrith, St Ninnoc, St Petroc, St Metrophanes, St Francis Caracciolo, St Optatus of Milevis, St Quirinus of Siscia, and St Vincentia Gerosa.
	www.geocities.com /ace_playwright/acecalendar2.htm (2365 words)

	Diocese of Quimper
		Paul Aurelian, a Gallic monk, founder of monasteries at Ouessant on the north-west coast of Brittany and on the Island of Batz, was believed to have founded in an abandoned fort a monastery which gave origin to the town of St. Pol de Léon, afterwards the seat of a diocese.
		The hermit, St. Ronan, a native of Ireland, often held to be one of the 350 bishops consecrated by St. Patrick, was in the fifth century one of the apostles of Cornouailles and the neighbourhood around Léon.
		The Cathedral of St. Pol de Léon was built between the thirteenth and sixteenth centuries.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/q/quimper,diocese_of.html (1151 words)

	The Te Deum
		(d) The importance of the occasion to which the legend assigns the composition of the hymn (the baptism of St. Augustine) and the comparatively late appearance of the ascription to the two saints are additional arguments against the tradition.
		Perhaps the "remunerati" of St. Cyprian and the "munerari" of the oldest texts of the Te Deum are a mere coincidence; but the rest of the similar passages cannot be an accident.
		Additional argument for a very early origin of at least the first ten verses of the hymn is found in comparisons between these and the texts and melody of the Prefaces, in the structure of the Gloria in excelsis, in the rhythmic and melodic character of the Te Deum, in the Greek translations.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/t/te_deum.html (2120 words)

	Summa Minutiae: Dominican Martyrology Archives
		At Caesarea in Cappadocia, St. Hyacinth, the chamberlain of Trajan the Emperor.
		St. Peter was crucified in that city, with his head downward, and was buried in the Vatican near the Triumphal Way; there he is honored with the veneration of the whole world.
		At Edessa in Mesopotamia, St. Ephrem, deacon of the church of Edessa, and confessor.
	minutiae.stblogs.org /archives/dominican_martyrology/index.html (3189 words)

	ST. FELIX I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		During the pontificate of St. Felix, the capable organizer and clever general Aurelian became emperor.
		Pope St. Felix is called a martyr by the "Liber Pontificalis," which also says that he built a basilica on the Aurelian Way in which he was buried.
		At any rate, Pope St. Felix died in 274 and was most probably buried in the Cemetery of Calixtus.
	www.cfpeople.org /Books/Pope/POPEp26.htm (251 words)

	Crypt of the Popes - CIC
		St. Fabian (236-250) - the large part of his pontificate was during a period of little persecution.
		St. Lucius (253-254) - his short pontificate was during a period of violent persecutions.
		St. Stephen (254-257) [epigraph not found] - he was pope during the violent persecution of the Emperors Valerian and Gallienus.
	www.arsmar.com /ce_his1.htm (997 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Quimper
		DIOCESE OF ST. POL DE LÉON The Christian religion seems to have been preached in Léon twenty years before the evangelization of Cornouaille, but ancient Breton chronology is very uncertain.
		The hermit, St. Ronan, a native of Ireland, often held to be one of the 350 bishops consecrated by St.
		1349), founder of the convent of St. Francis at Quimper.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12611a.htm (1153 words)

	St. Irene Chrysovalantou \| The Monastic Martyr Evdoxia
		The Lord appeared to St. Eudokia in a vision and said: "Arise, Eudokia, and pray for the resurrection of the dead man." Through Eudokia's prayers, Philostrates revived.
		Inhabitants of Heliopolis reported to the governor Aurelian, that Eudokia had taken gold and silver out of the city and concealed it at the monastery.
		Aurelian again sent soldiers to the monastery, this time under the command of his own son.
	www.stirene.org /Archives/March/0301-StEvdoxia.htm (847 words)

	An Orthodox Christian Space: June 3, 2006
		Saint Lucillian was a pagan priest during the reign of the Roman emperor Aurelian (270-275).
		St Lucian was a strict ascetic, and all day long he ate only a morsel of bread and some water.
		Sts Maximian and Julian were urged to renounce Christ and offer sacrifice to idols, but both refused and were beheaded.
	subdeaconchristianjohn.spaces.live.com /Blog/cns!D39B32AEA6869A7F!1493.entry (1066 words)

	[No title]
		In response, St. Augustine and St. Aurelian took a solemn oath with God as witness (obtestatio), affirming that the prior Catholic doctrine prevailed over the judgment of the pope, which was upheld by a plenary council of all Africa assembled.
		St. Augustine meant by his statement since Rome had already spoken on the matter (a reference to Pope St. Innocent I's anathema against Pelagius), the case ought not to be reopened, even by Pope Zosimus, who ought to give his assent to the solemn judgment of his predecessor.
		St. Bernard recognized the canonical defects of the election, chiefly clandestinity and the small number of cardinals involved, but he did not hesitate to rely on moral arguments and to leave it to the canonists to find a way to justify the claim (epikeia).
	www.traditio.com /tradlib/popelim.txt (5712 words)

	Dominican Martyrology: June (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In the monastery of Laurence in Gaul, St. Carassius, abbot.
		At Milan, St. Clateus, Bishop of Brescia and martyr.
		At Soissons in Gaul, St. Valcrius and Rufinus, martyrs, in the persecution of Diocletian.
	www.op.org /domcentral/life/martyr06.htm (7530 words)

	The 5th Century Anglo-Saxon Invasion of England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The years between the collapse of the Roman government in Britain in the early years of the fifth century and the arrival of St Augustine at the end of the sixth were a period of significant change.
		St Thadeus is described as visiting a villa near Chepstow where the owner was attempting to provide heating for his bath, but only on week ends.
		Verulanium (St. Albans), north west of London, appears to have been occupied by the British throughout the fifth century.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/vikings/asinv.html (6473 words)

	Dominican Martyrology: June (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He was the son of St. Pudens, and the brother of the holy priest Timothy as well as of the holy virgins Pudentiana and Praxedis.
		She was the daughter of the martyrs Flavian and Dafrosa, and the sister of St. Bibiana, virgin and martyr.
		In the monastery of Cluny in Gaul, the death of St. Consortia, virgin.
	www.op.org /DomCentral/life/martyr06.htm (7530 words)

	All-Merciful Savior Orthodox Church - Icon Galleries
		New icons of St. Cuthbert, David of Wales, Edmund, Edward, Herman of Auxerre, Gregory the Great, Gwynog, Hilda, Joseph of Arimathea, Justin Martyr, Lawrence, Lucy, Martin, Melangell, Ninian, Pancras, Patrick, Richard, Sampson of Dol, Tugdual, Valentine, and Winifred.
		St. Donnan or Donan, Abbot and Martyr in Scotland
		Finan, Bishop of Lindisfarne, successor of St. Aidan (+ 661)
	www.allmercifulsavior.com /icons/Western.html (1090 words)

	St. Sabbas - Ökumenisches Heiligenlexikon
		He entered a Basilian monastery aat the age of eight, came to Jerusalem in 456, lived five years in a cavern as a disciple of St. Euthymius, and, after spending some time in various monasteries, founded (483) the Laura Mar Sabe (restored in 1840) in the gorges of the Cedron, southeast of Jerusalem.
		Because some of his monks opposed his rule and demanded a priest as their abbot, Patriarch Salustius of Jerusalem ordained him in 491 and appointed archimandrite of all the monasteries in Palestine in 494.
		After him was named the Basilica of St. Sabas with its former monastery on the Aventine at Rome.
	www.heiligenlexikon.de /CatholicEncyclopedia/Sabas_von_Mar_Saba.html?print (330 words)

	Byzantine Catholic Culture - St Mamas - Patron Saint of Animals
		The image of St. Mamas on the lion's back serves to remind us in a symbolic manner of the theology of the Eastern Church regarding creation and man's place in it as a part thereof.
		The cosmology of the Eastern Church as illustrated in the icon of St. Mamas is sorely tried in these times when the plunder and ruthless exploitation of the earth's resources for the benefit of the few and to the exclusion of the many and of future generations is the norm.
		In the Roman Church St. Mamas is commemorated on August 17.
	www.byzantines.net /byzcathculture/stmamas.html (1376 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Rule of St. Augustine
		The letter written by St. Augustine to the nuns at Hippo (423), for the purpose of restoring harmony in their community, deals with the reform of certain phases of monasticism as it is understood by him.
		However, St. Augustine leaves her free to determine the nature and duration of the punishment imposed, in some cases it being her privilege even to expel nuns that have become incorrigible.
		The superior shares the duties of her office with certain members of her community, one of whom has charge of the sick, another of the cellar, another of the wardrobe, while still another is the guardian of the books which she is authorized to distribute among the sisters.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02079b.htm (1862 words)

	OSB. Saints of the Order of Saint Benedict. 1/4
		Ailred, St., 1110-1167, Cistercian abbot of Rievaulx, a community of 300 monks, counted among the saints by the General Chapter of 1250, 11.
		Berlinda, died 702; niece of St. Amandus, a Benedictine nun of St. Mary's convent at Moorsel, near Alost, Belgium; afterwards a recluse at Meerbeke., feast 3 Feb.
		Exaltation of the Holy Cross, "St. Benedict is said to have possessed a fragment of the true Cross of Christ and to have given three particle to St. Maurus who deposited them at Glanfeuil.
	www.osb.org /gen/saints/bss1.html (929 words)

	AN ENGLISH ORTHODOX CALENDAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ethelburga, abbess of Barking, brother of St. Erkonwald (+675).
		Translation of the relics of St. Etheldreda, abbess of Ely (+679).
		Ethbin, hermit, of Brittany and Ireland, disciple of St.
	www.saintbasilchurch.org /4.html (1869 words)

	Celtic Male Names of Brittany
		Born to a pagan family in Wales in 5th C., St. Brieg was converted by St. Germain of Auxerre, France.
		Korneli — (kohr-NAY-lee) St. Korneli is revered in the region of Carnac as the protector of horned beasts.
		Breton St. Pol Aurelian (492-572) was known as a slayer of dragons and a founder of monasteries, notably Saint-Pol-de-Leon.
	www.daire.org /names/celtbrmale.html (1153 words)

	Ø Wilson's Almanac free daily ezine \| Book of Days \| May 10 \| Victoria Claflin Woodhull John Wilkes Sepoy ...
		St Comgall was the founder and abbot of the great Irish monastery at Bangor (located in present day Northern Ireland), who flourished in the sixth century.
		The year of his birth is uncertain, but according to the testimony of the Irish annals it must be placed between 510 and 520; his death is said to have occurred in 602 (Annals of Tighernach and Chronicon Scotorum), or 597 (Annals of Innisfallen), possibly on May 11.
		St John of Avila (in Spanish Juan d'Avila, Apostle of Andalusia) (b.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /book/may10.html (3062 words)

	GO BRITANNIA! Wales: Sacred Places - Llantwit Major
		Llantwit Major is an anglicization of the older Celtic that was named after St. Illtyd (San-Ith-tid) a teacher and craftsman who arrived here from Britanny to preach the gospel in the sixth century.
		The scholars included Gildas, the sixth century historian; St. Paul Aurelian; the bard Taliesin; St. Patrick (formerly Maewyn); and perhaps St. David, the patron saint of Wales.
		It was also here that St. Samson of Dol was educated, whose "Life" is the earliest of a Welsh saint and who became the most illustrious saint of the Church in Britanny.
	www.britannia.com /celtic/wales/sacred/llantwit.html (278 words)

	St. Callistus
		The name of St. Callistus is rendered famous by the ancient cemetery which he beautified, and which, for the great number of holy martyrs whose bodies were there deposited, was the most celebrated of all those about Rome.
		Antoninus Caracalla, who had been liberal to his soldiers, but the most barbarous murderer and oppressor of the people, having been massacred by a conspiracy raised by the contrivance of Macrinus, on the 8th of April 217, who assumed the purple, the empire was threatened on every side with commotions.
		In the assured faith of the resurrection of the flesh, the saints, in all ages down from Adam, were careful to treat their dead with religious respect, and to give them a modest and decent burial.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/CALLIXTU.htm (894 words)

	Catholic Community Forum Discussion Groups - View Single Post - Rule-July 28th/Martyrology-July29th
		It was afterwards brought to the Church of the Saints Cosmas and Damian, where, under the Sovereign Pontiff Gregory XIII, it was found beneath the altar with the relics of the holy martyrs Mark, Marcellian, and Tranquillinus, and with the latter was put back in the same place on the 31st of July.
		At Troyes in France, St. Lupus, bishop and confessor, who went with blessed Germanus to England to exterminate the Pelagian heresy, and by diligent prayer defended the city of Troyes from the wrath of Attila, who was devastating all of France.
		He was resplendent for his zeal for learning and religion, and aroused the faithful, signed with the sign of the cross, to recover the holy places of Palestine from the power of the infidels.
	www.catholic-forum.com /forums/showpost.php?p=22995&postcount=1 (755 words)

	The Aurelian Press
		The Aurelian Press, a private independent Press, is committed to the discovery of fine- and at times great-works of literature.
		Sebastian St Cyr (1900–62), the Jazz Age playwright, was the originator of several cycles of deviously clever and diabolical murder mysteries.
		The Aurelian Press is now in possession of a half dozen of Lancet’s works and is honored to be chosen as his American press.
	www.aurelianpress.com (1035 words)

	[No title]
		St. Paul makes it clear in no uncertain terms that those who engage in such activity are acting like pagans and lose heaven as a result, i.e., they are in a state of mortal sin, and the life of God (sanctifying grace) is not in them.
		In response, St. Augustine and St. Aurelian took a solemn oath with God as witness (what is known canonically as an obtestatio), affirming that the prior Catholic doctrine prevailed over the judgment of the pope, which was upheld by a plenary council of all Africa assembled.
		Moreover, in Sacred Scripture, St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians (1:16) and the Acts of the Apostles (16:33) confirms that this was the Apostolic Tradition, in the cases of the baptism of entire families -- presumably men, women, and children.
	www.traditio.com /comment/com0008.htm (14811 words)

	Catholic Culture : Liturgical Year : Litany for the Sick and Afflicted (Prayer)
		For the sake of Thy Evangelist Saint Luke, and of Thy servants St. Pantaloon and SS.
		May the Compassionate Savior be pleased to hear the intercessions of tt His friends whom piety invokes in illness or affliction, or to ward off accidents and calamities.
		Relief from tuberculosis and consumption: St. Dositheus of Gaza, St. Pantaleon, St. Gabriel Possenti, St. Therese of Lisieux, Bl.
	www.catholicculture.org /lit/prayers/view.cfm?id=1003 (1035 words)

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