DOCSLIB.ORG

Blue Grass Blade

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

74 a c4f 1 2i ita < t 11tJ BLUE GRASS BLADE AIM TO DOWN ERROR AND ESTABLISH TRUTH eHfBh CUT ParlccrWEf8eDoa h VOLUME XVI NUMBER 3aa de LEXINGTON KY DEC 8 tgoqPublished Weekly 160 per Year in advnnc enrapturing and joygiving as the con was the purple and in hh hand tite wore condemned and put to death at templation of Jesus as the Heavenly scepter of imperial Home Orleans und others elsewhere In thu Lover as the perfect husband wife I WHAT FRENCH A few years passed and France had year liJOS Pope Innocent Ill vicar of POPE brother sister friend all in one This ¬ Christ raid vice rMenl 01 God on earth is one if not the chief explanation ot become tho most iowerf ul of time Eu the Churchs reluctance to give up the ropean states und the one most ab railed upon the King of France to lead nn army into the southern idea that tho Song of Songs h a book jectly devoted to papal Rome Her ter provinces A LOVELY REPUBLICAND THE VATICAN mud exterminate heretics The greater MAY BE FOOLISH r GEM chockfull of spiritual comforts specially ritory extended from thu Isorth Sea to intended for earths disappointed ones part of Southern France was occupied And yet all Biblical scholars are by lords and nobles nnd peasants who Historical Sketch Tracing the Passage- I Is it Possible that Solomons Famous And History ¬ allegorical interpretation threefourths of Italy and part of Spain whilo they were substantially so Record Him if he Per ¬ of from a Priest Ridden Catholics Love Song is Filled with Prompt is absolutely false Franc FruuceI sists in Refusing to Recognize The very gram- 770 Charlemagne was proclaimed Nation to a Land of Liberty rn In were not in perfect harmony with the ings of the Holy Ghost matical construction of the Song uncom Science and Learning Fact as well as Name king This warrior princo this servant hcimrchy nt Rome For a while the promisingly condemns it while the of the church reigned 41 years Ilis TREATISE UPON THE king resisted the importunities of the WORLD spirit of Hebraism is dead against it was to the barbarian ele IS ambition fuo SLIPPINGFROML SONG OF SONGS In- Pope Then Pope mid of eess ty with the spiritual LIBERTY THE ONLY DEITY ments of ancient Gaul with the frag ¬ Innocent III vicar of THE terpretatioutle destroyed the claim to BENDED ments of the old Roman civilization and heist nnd viceregent of God upon time CHURCHI By J T Lloyd THAT MAKETH KNEES inspiration The book at once assumes them to erect the empire of earth issued a proclamation addressed According to the orthodox doctrine outof By A E Fletcher I the form of a purely human composi France The Pope Adrian I vicar ot whole Bible is the Word of God to knights abbots nobles and warriors the tion It itsImpiy a love story of Ir By John Emerson Roberts Christ and ice regcut of God upon the Writing in the Clarion England the men everywhere calling upon them to arm specially revealed by himself to the clurrui such author presents strong in re- resistible It hAS that tho eath had begged Charlemagne to mind a article chosen and inspired to writo Liberty is the one word without invade Southern France and prom- specially distinguished commentators Dolitrsch snake hint a visit Leaving his army view of a new book What We Want in is inspired which all other words aro vain Noth Ising every knight every noble every it Every book it equally Ewuld Chyne and Driver regard it then which has been translated fans time ing is more sacred than the natural in a campaign in Lombardy the leader who went with an armed force t quuliy infallible and to 8pirituallI It was as such that it Is powerfully ape king Italian intended to show religious con rights of man No institution which set out for Rome Three miles that if they should dispossess any of illumined souls equally pealed to Eichhorn Goethe and Renan ditions nt the seat of Papal government from the city he was met by the mag time inhabitants Horton tells us of a compeltc unbe persistently ignores those rights can ofcnstles towns Both book and it is as such that all honest stu istrates bearing time banner of tho e l- the and who of studying persistently endure No master can be strongholds or estates the title to those Iciver as the result dents are bound to treat it Herder One mile he was great enough or holy enough to make out met by the civic properties would be vested in time con- the fifth chapter of Genesis in tho Ho does not believe is even eon that it a bodies At the gates ho was met by the querors Pope was converted to a be slavery sweet The end of law and re Thus Innocent III vicar go down brew language tinuoui poem but sees in id a collection prelates bearing the cross The king to history a4 one of the fool him ligion the genius of civilization and of lirist nUll viceregent of God upon lief in the truth of revelation To of some twentyone independent songs ish Popes He lies allowed himself a is to No peo Ji mounted entered the city on foot the earthy added to religious fanaticism even that part of the Bilble which gives do progress make men free to become the tool of threaded like many pearls on a neck visited the different basilicas as was the the most bigoted the traditional length of the lives of pie can be great and wear a yoke A lust of rapacity and greed The ace Others see in it drama in five the want of faithful pilgrims then as ¬ chain though every were gold de ¬ armies gathered and the war of religion the Patriarchs glowed with the full acts with one or two plots The note link cend the steps of the basilica of St nnj extermination began When a part IIms God The Now grades Any system of politics that Imaginescy light of the Spirit of is and Socialism his ¬ throughout lyrical whatever may be Peter and was rccslcd the top 1 > by silly ency ancient makes an alliance with injustice op rt of the army was beseiging a certain clicals Theology has repudiated that thought of the poetical form whim He might as well attempt to pression and inequality will soon or the Pope all tin people shouted town the soldiers said to the chief conception of Inspiration tut even to it According to Ewalds scheme the restore the Ptolemaic system Blessed be he who crmelli in the name When wo have how we Simul- is something the Bible that late be called to account Any system entered hall there about story is OI JerfuUy fascinating As of Lord mind taneously with tho issue of his ency of religion Mind obedience tho Charlemagne Pope distinguish between the faithful and the differentiates it from all other litera everybody knows king Solomon was a that requires clicll against the Modernist Adrian I spent three days together At heretic Haw shall we know whom to movement ture A special sacredness attaches to polynomial wives and unreasoning faith subserving and amongst the Roman Catholic notorious His and the end of time conference Chnrlmugiib kill whom to clergy of of Horton assures servitude can continue its sway ony and spare and the chiefs tho Lnifyl tho whole it Dr mistresses were simply innumerable confirmed cession of States come the publication igno had a territory replied Kill them nil the Lord will us that every portion of it is invaluable One he saw a over the weak the timid and the of Mr translation of day beautiful Shulamite which had been wade by leis father and surely own Iiiys a remark book of and tho Book rant Progress is acheived by the con know his able Even the Esther malden and atonco fell madly in love had also added other important terri document drawn up in the form of indispensable to the list of ideas The laws tho customs an open of Ecclesiastes are with her He carried her against her tonal rights In return for these favors In 1545 there waR a communityof letter to his Holiness by a of the volume We the institutions of civilized man consti group lihernl divine completeness will to his gorgeous palace in Jerusalem Pope Adrian I bestowed upon Chart peasants that is to say farmers dwell of minded priests nearer contrary while the tute the record and contain the results hold on the that and did his jitmost to win her affection magne Emperor of France religious ing in peace and contentment in a prow Bible contains much that h beautiful of that conflict In the mighty drama But she had a shepherd lover in the honors and services That is to say ince at the foot of the Alps This com- Popefrnnkly yet is nothing of history nothing possesses greater de hold true and useful thiie country to whom sue was devotedly at ¬ the king gave the Pope territory and munity extended over a domain of about over the people who are being human capacity or termining power that the idea and con alienated in it that transcends tached and absolutely true The ladles Pope time his apostolic iO miles in length and of considerable by its hostile attitude toy holds himself Accord the gave king be matched if not in most ception man of wards ¬ that cannot of the court being extremely jealous of benediction and prayed for mint When width They had lived there they and scientific truth ant modern crit ruses much more than matched from ing as he views himself according to her resented her and made game over you can swap prayer and apostolic their ancestors for a period of three icismNot There is fine poetry the judgment that he has about his re Pagan literature of her innocent simplicity The king benedictions for territory it is n goolI centuries They were not Catholics only are tho ancient cathedrals many of the lation to his fellowmen his rights as a in the Book of Job and kept repeating hit declaration of love trade whether the land n worth any They were heretics
Recommended publications
  • In the Liber Pontificalis

    In the Liber Pontificalis

    No. 9 (Spring 2017), 235-252 ISSN 2014-7023 INSIGHTS AND REMARKS ON THE BIOGRAPHY OF PASCHAL I (817-824) IN THE LIBER PONTIFICALIS Andrea Antonio Verardi Sapienza-Università di Roma/Pontificia Università Gregoriana e-mail: [email protected] Received: 23 Feb. 2017 | Revised: 29 March 2017 | Accepted: 26 April 2017 | Available online: 21 June 2017 | doi: 10.1344/Svmma2017.9.16 Resum Attraverso una rilettura delle principali fonti franche e romane utili per la ricostruzione delle vicende relative al pontificato di papa Pasquale I (817-824), l’autore propone l’ipotesi che la biografia presente nelLiber Pontificalis romano sia stata redatta sia per rispondere ad alcune accuse mosse dagli oppositori del papa in città e all’interno del mondo franco, sia che la costruzione della figura di Pasquale (monaco ma anche sovrano misericordioso) possa corrispondere alla caratterizzazione che negli stessi anni è usata anche per la rappresentazione dell’imperatore Ludovico il Pio, indicando quale spunto per il prosieguo della ricerca la possibilità di individuare analizzare puntualmente questi rapporti con per chiarire gli influssi e le implicazioni culturali e ecclesiologiche. Paraules clau: Ludovico Il Pio, Sacro Romano Impero, Papato Altomedievale, Fonti, Biografie storiche Abstract Through a reinterpretation of the main Frankish and Roman sources for the reconstruction of the events related to the pontificate of Pope Paschal I (817-824), the author puts forward the hypothesis that either his biography in the Liber Pontificalis was written to answer the accusations made by both his opponents in the city and in the Carolingian world, or that the construction of Paschal’s figure (a monk, but also a merciful sovereign) may correspond to the characterization that in those same years was also used to portray Emperor Louis the Pious.
  • A BRIEF HISTORY of the PAPACY by John Judy (Written Mid-April

    A BRIEF HISTORY of the PAPACY by John Judy (Written Mid-April

    A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PAPACY By John Judy (Written mid-April 2005 for “Big News.”) MICHAEL Any day now the College of Cardinals will be choosing a new Pope. White smoke will billow out into Saint Peter's Square signaling that the Holy Mother Church has discovered fire. I'm kidding. The Catholic Church has long since acknowledged the existence of fire and has used it on more than a few occasions. If you don't believe me, ask a heretic. If you can find one! (Did I mention John Paul II once issued a formal apology to Prometheus? True story...) In any case, we Big News Catholics don't want the rest of you sinners to spend the next week in complete ignorance of our glorious heritage and the intricate, infallible goings- on of our higher-ups. With that in mind we now present a brief history of the papacy, or, as we call it: "The Vatican Highlight Reel!" MATT There have been 265 Popes since Jesus chose Saint Peter to be the rock on which he founded his church in 32 A.D. SAINT PETER Numero Uno, baby! Pearly gates in the house! MATT According to Catholic tradition, Peter brought Christianity to Rome although it was there well before Peter arrived. SAINT PETER We were in previews out of town, man. MATT And once he was in Rome, Peter didn't serve as any kind of bishop or leader. SAINT PETER It was casual. Why you doggin' me, Boo? MATT Saint Sixtus, the seventh Pope, was the first Pope known to be the son of a Priest.
  • Timeline1800 18001600

    Timeline1800 18001600

    TIMELINE1800 18001600 Date York Date Britain Date Rest of World 8000BCE Sharpened stone heads used as axes, spears and arrows. 7000BCE Walls in Jericho built. 6100BCE North Atlantic Ocean – Tsunami. 6000BCE Dry farming developed in Mesopotamian hills. - 4000BCE Tigris-Euphrates planes colonized. - 3000BCE Farming communities spread from south-east to northwest Europe. 5000BCE 4000BCE 3900BCE 3800BCE 3760BCE Dynastic conflicts in Upper and Lower Egypt. The first metal tools commonly used in agriculture (rakes, digging blades and ploughs) used as weapons by slaves and peasant ‘infantry’ – first mass usage of expendable foot soldiers. 3700BCE 3600BCE © PastSearch2012 - T i m e l i n e Page 1 Date York Date Britain Date Rest of World 3500BCE King Menes the Fighter is victorious in Nile conflicts, establishes ruling dynasties. Blast furnace used for smelting bronze used in Bohemia. Sumerian civilization developed in south-east of Tigris-Euphrates river area, Akkadian civilization developed in north-west area – continual warfare. 3400BCE 3300BCE 3200BCE 3100BCE 3000BCE Bronze Age begins in Greece and China. Egyptian military civilization developed. Composite re-curved bows being used. In Mesopotamia, helmets made of copper-arsenic bronze with padded linings. Gilgamesh, king of Uruk, first to use iron for weapons. Sage Kings in China refine use of bamboo weaponry. 2900BCE 2800BCE Sumer city-states unite for first time. 2700BCE Palestine invaded and occupied by Egyptian infantry and cavalry after Palestinian attacks on trade caravans in Sinai. 2600BCE 2500BCE Harrapan civilization developed in Indian valley. Copper, used for mace heads, found in Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine and Egypt. Sumerians make helmets, spearheads and axe blades from bronze.
  • Vatican II Class Handouts

    Vatican II Class Handouts

    Vatican II Class Handouts Sources Readings Austin Flannery, ed. Vatican II: The Conciliar and Post-Conciliar Documents vol.1 Romano Amerio Iota unum Ralph Wiltgen The Rhine Flows into the Tiber Thomas Kocik Reform of the Reform? Jonathan Robinson The Mass and Modernity Ralph McInerny What Went Wrong with Vatican II Michael Rose Goodbye, Good Men Donna Steichen Ungodly Rage Kenneth Jones Index of Leading Catholic Indicators Philip Hughes The Church in Crisis: A History of the General Councils 325-1870 Klaus Gamber The Reform of the Roman Liturgy Good Magazines Homiletic and Pastoral Review Catholic World Report Inside the Vatican Catholic Hearth Online Access to Pius XII and Vatican II http://www.vatican.va/holy_father/pius_xii/encyclicals/index.htm http://www.vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/index.htm Benedict XVI to Roman Curia 22 December 2005 The last event of this year on which I wish to reflect here is the celebration of the conclusion of the Second Vatican Council 40 years ago. This memory prompts the question: What has been the result of the Council? Was it well received? What, in the acceptance of the Council, was good and what was inadequate or mistaken? What still remains to be done? No one can deny that in vast areas of the Church the implementation of the Council has been somewhat difficult, even without wishing to apply to what occurred in these years the description that St Basil, the great Doctor of the Church, made of the Church's situation after the Council of Nicea: he compares her situation to a naval battle in the darkness of the storm, saying among other things: "The raucous shouting of those who through disagreement rise up against one another, the incomprehensible chatter, the confused din of uninterrupted clamouring, has now filled almost the whole of the Church, falsifying through excess or failure the right doctrine of the faith..." (De Spiritu Sancto, XXX, 77; PG 32, 213 A; SCh 17 ff., p.
  • Pope Leo III & King Charlemagne

    Pope Leo III & King Charlemagne

    Pope Leo III and King Charlemagne of the Franks Popes and kings often had tumultuous relationships in the Middle Ages. However, under certain circumstances they were able to work together for the benefit of both. One example of this was the relationship between King Charlemagne of the Franks and Pope Leo III. Leo was not the son of a noble. Instead, he was a commoner who had worked his way up through the hierarchy of the Church based on his merits. Leo was not popular with all of the Roman nobles. Many of them believed that only a noble should be named Pope. The Roman nobles made accusations against Pope Leo. An angry mob threatened to gouge out his eyes and tear out his tongue. Pope Leo escaped and fled north to the city of Paderborn where he met with Charlemagne. Charlemagne was one of the most powerful rulers of the Dark Ages. His empire included much of western and central Europe. While Charlemagne was a great supporter of art, culture, and education, he was also a fearsome military leader. Leo’s predecessor, Pope Adrian I had worked to establish a good relationship with Charlemagne. After he became Pope, Leo had written to Charlemagne hoping to secure support for himself as well. Charlemagne had replied that it was the job of the Frankish king to protect the Church and the job of the pope to pray for the king and his armies. Charlemagne’s forces escorted Leo back to Rome. There, Charlemagne held a council with both Pope Leo and the pope’s enemies.
  • 127-San Pietro in Vaticano.Pages

    127-San Pietro in Vaticano.Pages

    Saint Peter’s Basilica Vatican City The Papal Basilica of Saint Peter (Latin: Basilica Sancti Petri), officially known in Italian as the Basilica Papale di San Pietro in Vaticano and commonly known as Saint Peter's Basilica, is located within the Vatican City. Saint Peter's Basilica has the largest interior of any Christian church in the world, holding 60,000 people. It is the symbolic "Mother church" of the Catholic Church and is regarded as one of the holiest Christian sites. It has been described as "holding a unique position in the Christian world" and as "the greatest of all churches of Christendom". In Catholic tradition, it is the burial site of its namesake Saint Peter, who was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and, according to tradition, first Bishop of Rome and therefore first in the line of the papal succession. Tradition and some historical evidence hold that Saint Peter's tomb is directly below the altar of the basilica. For this reason, many Popes have been interred at St Peter's since the Early Christian period. There has been a church on this site since the 4th century. Construction of the present basilica, over the old Constantinian basilica, began on April 18, 1506 and was completed on November 18, 1626. Saint Peter's is famous as a place of pilgrimage, for its liturgical functions and for its historical associations. It is associated with the papacy, with the Counter-reformation and with numerous artists, most significantly Michelangelo. As a work of architecture, it is regarded as the greatest building of its age.
  • Hans-Erich Keller Saint Sylvester in La Chanson De Roland The

    Hans-Erich Keller Saint Sylvester in La Chanson De Roland The

    Hans-Erich Keller Saint Sylvester in La Chanson de Roland The Rolandian matter never ceases to surprise scholars—not even the Oxford version, which has now been scrutinized for nearly one hundred fifty years. In this text, it is the second part in particular that yields increasingly more information about the period of the composition of the poem as we read it today, as well as its purpose. Such is the case with line 3746, which introduces the trial of Ganelon: "Halz est li jurz, mult par est grande la feste, / Dient alquanz del baron seint Silvestre," translated by Gerard J. Brault as "It is a holy day, the feast is very solemn, / Some say it is noble Saint Silvester's Day."1 No other version of the Roland contains this line that suggests a relationship between Saint Sylvester and the trial of Ganelon. The only scholar who has ever commented on this line is Brault himself. In volume I of his edition he suggests (p. 334) that "Saint Silvester's day (v. 3746) may have been determined by Bramimonde's baptism rather than by Ganelon's trial, which immediately precedes it," since in the Middle Ages Charlemagne was frequently associated with Constantine, and Saint Sylvester with the baptism of the latter. 2 While it is true that Charlemagne was often considered a second Constantine, a point to which we shall return later, it is first paramount to attempt to determine if Pope Sylvester I or his legend was ever linked to a legal matter that might 1 The Song of Roland: An Analytical Edition, vol.
  • Celibacy and the Gregorian Reform

    Celibacy and the Gregorian Reform

    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 4-1973 Celibacy and the Gregorian Reform Raymond M. Rademacher Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Medieval Studies Commons Recommended Citation Rademacher, Raymond M., "Celibacy and the Gregorian Reform" (1973). Master's Theses. 2722. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/2722 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CELIBACY AND THE GREGORIAN REFORM by Raymond M« Rademacher A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the Degree of Master of Arts Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan April 1973 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. CELIBACY AND THE GREGORIAN REFORM Raymond M. Rademacher, M.A. Western Michigan University, 1973 Included in the Gregorian Reform of the eleventh century was the clerical discipline of celibacy. Even though celibacy was not a new discipline at that time, Pope Gregory VII vigorously enforced the canons on celibacy. In a matter of such intimacy there was bound to be opposition to the enforcement of these canons. Tradition offered ample support to both parties of the conflict. The long standing tradition of married clergy served as a strong support to those who opposed the Gregorian enforcement. However, the tradi­ tional canons in favor of celibacy gave impetus to the reformers of the eleventh century.
  • The Lives of the Saints

    The Lives of the Saints

    \mM\ III II! i!i{iiiii ! I mil lirlll'lTHiirilltlillll! llilLi, i 'SllSilsilf' Ill'' iii CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY )/ Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026082622 -* THE ILxUs of tl)e faints REV. S. BARING-GOULD SIXTEEN VOLUMES VOLUME THE TENTH * (^ ALTAR-PIECE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. Sept.— Front. ^-— ^ THE litieei of tl)e ^amts V.\ THE REV, S. BARING-GOULD, M.A. New Edition in i6 Volumes Revised with Introduction and Additional Lives of English Martyrs, Cornish and Welsh Saints, and a full Index to the Entire Work ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 400 ENGRAVINGS VOLUME THE TENTH September LONDON JOHN C. NIMMO NEW YORK: LONGMANS, GREEN, &- CO. MDCCCXCVIII ^- 1 *- -* CONTENTS A PAGE SS. Asclepiodotus SS. Abundius, Abundan- tius, and comp. 261 S. Adamnan . 358 SS. Adrian, Natalia, and comp. .113 S. Agapetus I., Pope . 321 „ Agathoclia . 272 „ Aichard . , 249 SS. Aigulf and comp. 41 S. Ailbe 180 „ Alexander. 325 SS. Alkmund and Gil- bert 109 S. Amatus of Lorraine 193 „ Amatus, B. of Sens 194 „ Anaslasius . 100 SS. Andocbius, Thyrsus, and Felix . 361 S. Antoninus . 1 *- qi- -* VI Contents ^^- -^ Contents Vll H S. Ludmilla .... =65 S. Hennione . 43 „ Lupus, Abp. of Sens 5 „ Hilarus, Pope 157 „ Hildegard . 279 M „ Honorius, Abp. of Canterbury . 464 SS. Macedonius, Theo- Hyacinth SS. and Protus 166 dulus, and Tatian 179 S. Macniss .... 36 I SS. Macrobius,Gordian, and comp. 185 S. Ida . 50 S. Madelberta 109 B.
  • The-Dredgings-Decemb

    The-Dredgings-Decemb

    December, 2019 Volume 31, Issue 4, AS LIV redgingsthe Being the Voice of the Barony of Lochmere in the Kingdom of Atlantia, SCA, Inc. Inside this issue Midwinters 2020 ............................... 4 Populace Meeting Minutes ............... 5 Arts & Sciences .................................. 7 Food for Thought ............................... 8 History Highlights .............................. 9 Bards of Olde ..................................... 10 Walking the Road to Santiago de Compostela ........................................ 12 Baron and Baroness o the Populace of Lochmere we send our warmest greetings, Sarra and I have been very busy over the last Table of Contents couple of months traveling the length of the Baron and Baroness .................... 2 Kingdom representing our Barony. We love Baronial Progress ......................... 2 Tseeing Lochmeri out doing what they do! We would ask that New Member Information ........... 3 if you don’t mind, take a picture or two while you are Lochmere Calendar of Events ...... 3 participating, and we hope that you wouldn’t mind sharing Lochmere Baronial Progress ........ 3 them with our Chronicler to capture the fun. Atlantia Calendar of Events .......... 3 Information on the Dredgings ...... 3 The weather turned rather abruptly in November and we are Attention Lochmere Officers ........ 3 now working on more indoor projects. Sarra is working on Midwinters 2020 ......................... 4 12th Night Garb and I’m brewing more mead. We encourage Populace Meeting Minutes .......... 5 you all to share what you are working on so that others can Baronial Reoccurring Activities..... 5 gain inspiration from your efforts. This Month in History .................. 5 We are traveling to Unevent as the last real “event” of the Arts & Sciences ............................ 7 year - but the following weekend is the Lochmere Holiday Food for Thought ........................
  • History Vocabulary

    History Vocabulary

    Sezione 14-340-359:Sezione 14-340-359 7/2/07 14:50 Page 342 HistoryVocabulary V — The Middle Ages 1 Write the translation of the word. 1 battle ________________________ 2 allies ________________________ 3 empire ________________________ 4 revolt ________________________ 5 capture ________________________ 6 invade ________________________ 7 Byzantine ________________________ 8 monarch ________________________ 9 crown ________________________ 10 territory ________________________ 2 Look at the timeline and match the words in bold to the defini tions below. 493 Theodoric the Great, king of the Ostrogoths, defeated Odoacer and assumed power in Italy. 535–553 ................................................................................................................................................... 542 The beginning of a deadly plague which spread across Africa, Asia and Europe. 568 ................................................................................................................................................... 774 The Franks became allies of Pope Adrian I and invaded Italy, capturing much of the Lombards’ territory. 800 Charlemagne was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III and his power spread to briefly unite modern day France, western Germany and northern Italy. 962 ................................................................................................................................................... 1096 the First Crusade was launched by Pope Urban II in an attempt to conquer the Holy City of Jerusalem,
  • Your Italian Pilgrimage Unpacked

    Your Italian Pilgrimage Unpacked

    Beautiful Catholicism Your Italian pilgrimage unpacked Index Scripture to consider………………...……………………………………… Page 3 Hotel Information…………………………………………...………………. Page 4 Day 2 (Arrive in Italy and bus from Rome to Florence)……………………... Page 5 Day 3 (Florence)……………………………………………………………… Page 6 Academia & Uffizzi………………………………………………………. Page 7 San Marco Convent Museum…………………………………………….. Page 8 Florence Cathedral………………………………………………..………. Page 9 San Miniato al Monte (St. Minias on the Mountain) …………………….. Page 10 Day 4 (Siena)………………………………………………………..………... Page 11 Saint Catherine Biography……………………………………………….. Page 12 Basilica Cateriniana di san Domenico………………………..…………. Page 13 Day 5 & 6 (Assisi)……………………………………………………………. Page 14 Santa Maria Degli Angeli, Assisi………………………………………... Page 15—16 St. Francis’s hermitage…………………………………………………... Page 17 Basilica of St. Francis………………………………………………..…... Page 18 Umbrian hill town of Assisi and Santa Chiara church………………….. Page 19 Day 7 (Orvieto & Rome)……………………………………….…………….. Page 20 Cathedral of Orvieto & Eucharistic Miracle……………………………... Page 21 St. Peters Basilica (Rome)……………………………………………….. Page 22 Borgo Pio Neighborhood; Day 7 dinner…………………………………. Page 23 Day 8 (Papal Audience, Major Basilica’s, Sacred Relics)…………………… Page 24 Papal Audience (St. Peters Square)……………………………………... Page 25 St. John Latern The worlds cathedral…………………………………… Page 26 Santa Maria Maggiore (Mary Major)…………………………………… Page 27 Holy Stairs, Pillar of Scourging, Relic of the true cross: Basilica's of Scala Santa, St. Praxedes & Santa Croce …………………. Page 28 Day 9 (Mass at tomb of St. Peter & Vatican Museum)……………………… Page 29 Mass at Catacombs of St. Peter & Sistine Chapel tour………………….. Page 30 Vatican Museum………………………………………………………… Page 31-32 Day 10 (St. Paul Outside Walls, Basilica’s, Peter in Chains, Pantheon)…………... Page 33 Basilica of Saint Paul outside the walls…………………………………. Page 34 Santa Maria Sopra Minerva and San Pietro in Vincoli (Peter in Chains)….. Page 35-36 The Panthon……………………………………………………………..