The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Jesuits Edited by Thomas Worcester, SJ Frontmatter More Information I
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The Only (Self)Portrait of Quaglio and the Consequences of Its Renovation
Varstvo spomenikov, 44 Mateja Neža Sitar The Only (Self)Portrait of Quaglio and the Consequences of its Renovation Key words: Ljubljana cathedral, Giulio Quaglio, self-portrait, monument preservation service, conser- vation and restoration procedures, Baroque painting technique, removal of impurities, retouching Abstract In the early 18th century, in the heyday of Baroque art in Ljubljana, the dean and patron of the construc- tion of the new Ljubljana cathedral, Janez Anton Dolničar, commissioned the northern Italian painter Giulio Quaglio (1668–1751) to adorn the cathedral of St Nicholas with frescoes. The Lombard Baroque painter, who was born in Laino on Lake Como, was a distinguished mural painter in Friuli and Gorizia, and he created his greatest masterpiece of his virtuoso artistic career in the illusionist murals in the inte- rior and on the exterior of the Ljubljana cathedral (1703–1706). Later, in 1721–1723, he returned with his son and completed the murals in the chapels of the nave. At that time the frescoes in the Ljubljana cathedral represented one of the largest cycles in Slovenia, and moreover, they were the most important commission of the artist. Because of this, he added his self-portrait to the images, which, according to research, is the only such example in his oeuvre in Italy, Austria and Slovenia. In 2002 a team from the Restoration Centre initiated one of its most complex and demanding conserva- tion and restoration projects on approximately 532 square metres of murals on the vault and western wall of the Ljubljana cathedral. The difficulty level of the project is evident from the methodology and organisation of the four-year work process, which in addition to concrete restoration procedures on the murals also entailed ongoing research, analysis, verification, study and documentation from various ex- pert points of view. -
C:\Documents and Settings\Richard Lebrun\My Documents\Back Issues
CCHA Report, 2 (1934-1935), 12-21 THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS BY THE REV. F. H. BRADLEY, P H. D. In the year 1534 Henry VIII proclaimed his Act of Supremacy, declaring himself sole head of the Church in England, and thereby laid the cornerstone of the schism that was to develop into a heresy and separate England from the Church of Christ. The same year John Calvin began his career as a heretic and started the movement that worked such havoc in France, in England, and in Scotland. Seventeen years earlier, Luther had hurled defiance at the Pope and begun the breaking up of Christian unity. While all of these agents were working to destroy Christ's work and to dismember His kingdom, Divine Providence was preparing a band of workers to undo the evil that had been done, to strengthen the fortresses of the Old World, and to establish outposts in pagan lands where vast numbers of new members of the great Christian family should replace those who had fallen away or who had been separated from the Church by the disrupting forces of the Reformation. Ignatius Loyola and his little band of religious pronounced their first vows on the Feast of the Assumption of our Blessed Lady, August 15th, 1534. This group of zealous men of God did not have any intention, at the outset, of being special counter-reformers, but it was God's will that they should be one of the most powerful factors in undoing the work of Luther and his followers on the continent of Europe, and in swelling the ranks of Christ's army with fresh recruits from the four corners of the earth. -
Annual Report 1995
19 9 5 ANNUAL REPORT 1995 Annual Report Copyright © 1996, Board of Trustees, Photographic credits: Details illustrated at section openings: National Gallery of Art. All rights p. 16: photo courtesy of PaceWildenstein p. 5: Alexander Archipenko, Woman Combing Her reserved. Works of art in the National Gallery of Art's collec- Hair, 1915, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, 1971.66.10 tions have been photographed by the department p. 7: Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, Punchinello's This publication was produced by the of imaging and visual services. Other photographs Farewell to Venice, 1797/1804, Gift of Robert H. and Editors Office, National Gallery of Art, are by: Robert Shelley (pp. 12, 26, 27, 34, 37), Clarice Smith, 1979.76.4 Editor-in-chief, Frances P. Smyth Philip Charles (p. 30), Andrew Krieger (pp. 33, 59, p. 9: Jacques-Louis David, Napoleon in His Study, Editors, Tarn L. Curry, Julie Warnement 107), and William D. Wilson (p. 64). 1812, Samuel H. Kress Collection, 1961.9.15 Editorial assistance, Mariah Seagle Cover: Paul Cezanne, Boy in a Red Waistcoat (detail), p. 13: Giovanni Paolo Pannini, The Interior of the 1888-1890, Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon Pantheon, c. 1740, Samuel H. Kress Collection, Designed by Susan Lehmann, in Honor of the 50th Anniversary of the National 1939.1.24 Washington, DC Gallery of Art, 1995.47.5 p. 53: Jacob Jordaens, Design for a Wall Decoration (recto), 1640-1645, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, Printed by Schneidereith & Sons, Title page: Jean Dubuffet, Le temps presse (Time Is 1875.13.1.a Baltimore, Maryland Running Out), 1950, The Stephen Hahn Family p. -
Extraordinary Awards
EXTRAORDINARY AWARDS Upon recommendation of the faculty, the school Awards Committee and the Senior class, JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL is privileged to recognize the excellence of outstanding individuals in the Class of 2016. THE SALUTATORIAN AWARD is given to the Senior chosen to open the Commencement Exer- cises with an invocation for his classmates and friends........................................... Nicholas P. Austin THE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARDS are given to those Seniors who have consistently maintained a high grade point average and who have contributed significantly to the athletic program of Jesuit High School. ................................................................................ Nathaniel A. Huck, Sean T. Kurdy THE SCHOLAR-ARTIST AWARD is given to the Senior who has consistently maintained a high grade point average and who has contributed significantly to the visual and performing arts program of Jesuit High School. ..................................................................................................John P. Novotny THE PEDRO ARRUPE, S.J., AWARD is given to the Senior who has excelled in his concern for Christian social justice. ........................................................................................... Christian G. Flores THE ALOYSIUS GONZAGA, S.J., AWARDS, named after the Jesuit patron saint of students, are given to those Seniors who, in the spirit of the magis, have demonstrated extraordinary achievement in Jesuit’s academic program. ...............................................Alexander -
SJ Liturgical Calendar
SOCIETY OF JESUS PROPER CALENDAR JANUARY 3 THE MOST HOLY NAME OF JESUS, Titular Feast of the Society of Jesus Solemnity 19 Sts. John Ogilvie, Priest; Stephen Pongrácz, Melchior Grodziecki, Priests, and Mark of Križevci, Canon of Esztergom; Bl. Ignatius de Azevedo, Priest, and Companions; James Salès, Priest, and William Saultemouche, Religious, Martyrs FEBRUARY 4 St. John de Brito, Priest; Bl. Rudolph Acquaviva, Priest, and Companions, Martyrs 6 Sts. Paul Miki, Religious, and Companions; Bl. Charles Spinola, Sebastian Kimura, Priests, and Companions; Peter Kibe Kasui, Priest, and Companions, Martyrs Memorial 15 St. Claude La Colombière, Priest Memorial MARCH 19 ST. JOSEPH, SPOUSE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, Patron Saint of the Society of Jesus Solemnity APRIL 22 THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, MOTHER OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS Feast 27 St. Peter Canisius, Priest and Doctor of the Church Memorial MAY 4 St. José María Rubio, Priest 8 Bl. John Sullivan, Priest 16 St. Andrew Bobola, Priest and Martyr 24 Our Lady of the Way JUNE 8 St. James Berthieu, Priest and Martyr Memorial 9 St. Joseph de Anchieta, Priest 21 St. Aloysius Gonzaga, Religious Memorial JULY 2 Sts. Bernardine Realino, John Francis Régis and Francis Jerome; Bl. Julian Maunoir and Anthony Baldinucci, Priests 9 Sts. Leo Ignatius Mangin, Priest, Mary Zhu Wu and Companions, Martyrs Memorial 31 ST. IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA, Priest and Founder of the Society of Jesus Solemnity AUGUST 2 St. Peter Faber, Priest 18 St. Alberto Hurtado Cruchaga, Priest Memorial SEPTEMBER 2 Bl. James Bonnaud, Priest, and Companions; Joseph Imbert and John Nicolas Cordier, Priests; Thomas Sitjar, Priest, and Companions; John Fausti, Priest, and Companions, Martyrs 9 St. -
Ljubljana Tourism
AKEYTOLJUBLJANA MANUAL FOR TRAVEL TRADE PROFESSIONALS Index Ljubljana 01 LJUBLJANA 02 FACTS 03 THE CITY Why Ljubljana ............................................................. 4 Numbers & figures.............................................. 10 Ljubljana’s history ................................................ 14 Ljubljana Tourism ................................................... 6 Getting to Ljubljana ........................................... 12 Plečnik’s Ljubljana ............................................... 16 Testimonials .................................................................. 8 Top City sights ......................................................... 18 City map ........................................................................... 9 ART & RELAX & 04 CULTURE 05 GREEN 06 ENJOY Art & culture .............................................................. 22 Green Ljubljana ...................................................... 28 Food & drink .............................................................. 36 Recreation & wellness .................................... 32 Shopping ...................................................................... 40 Souvenirs ..................................................................... 44 Entertainment ........................................................ 46 TOURS & 07 EXCURSIONS 08 ACCOMMODATION 09 INFO City tours & excursions ................................ 50 Hotels in Ljubljana .............................................. 58 Useful information ............................................ -
By Richard Thornton SAINT ROBERT BELLARMINE
A STUDY OF “THE SAINTS THROUGH THE CENTURIES” By Richard Thornton SAINT ROBERT BELLARMINE (1542-1621) – SEVENTEENTH CENTURY On Sept. 17 of each year, our Catholic Church celebrates the Italian Cardinal and theologian Saint Robert Bellarmine. One of the great saints of the Jesuit order, Saint Bellarmine has also been declared a Doctor of the Church and the Patron of Catechists. Robert Bellarmine was born October 4, 1542 in the Tuscan town of Montepulciano. As a young boy, he was not interested in playing games. He liked to spend his time repeating to his younger brothers and sisters the sermons he had heard. He also liked to explain the lessons of the catechism to the little farm children of the neighborhood. It was his great desire to become a Jesuit Priest, but his father had different plans for him. His father wanted him to study many subjects, including art and music. When he was eighteen, his father gave in, and he was permitted to join the Jesuits. He studied philosophy for three years in Rome, then taught humanities until 1567, when he began a study of theology that lasted until 1569. His final stage of his training emphasized the refutation of Protestant errors. Saint Bellarmine received ordination to the priesthood in Belgium, where his sermons drew large crowds of both Catholic and Protestants. In 1576, he returned to Italy and took up an academic position addressing theological controversies. The resulting work, his “Disputations,” became a classic of Catholic apologetics. Near the end of the 1580s, this great theologian became “Spiritual Father” to the Roman College. -
St. Paul Miki 1562–1597 • Japan
February 6 St. Paul Miki 1562–1597 • Japan St. Paul Miki was the son of a Japanese military leader. His family converted to Christianity when he was a child, and Paul was baptized at five years old. He studied under the Jesuit missionaries in Japan and later became a Jesuit himself. In that time in Japan, there were many political and religious tensions between the Japanese and the Christians that came from Spain and Portugal. The Japanese lord, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, ordered the arrest of twenty-six Christians at Kyoto. Paul Miki had just completed his eleven-year training as a novice, and he was one of the twenty-six Christians arrested. The arrested Christians had their ears cut of as a sign of disrespect, and they were paraded through the streets of Kyoto. Paul Miki stood out among the crowd. The onlookers recognized him as the son of the nobleman and remembered that he could even have been a Samurai if he wasn’t a Christian. Many in the crowd felt pity for the Christians, and some were even converted by their heroic example. The twenty-six Christians were then marched over six hundred miles from Kyoto to Nagasaki. They were told that if they gave up their Faith, they would go free. But not one of them rejected Jesus. When they reached Nagasaki, they were crucified high on a hill like Jesus was. Paul Miki gave a final sermon from his cross. He declared that he was Japanese born and that he was being crucified because he was a Christian. -
St. Kateri Tekakwitha
SPIRIT of TRUTH Saint Cards List of Saints St. Catherine of Alexandria ..........................................................1 St. Jeanne D’Arc ....................................................................2 St. Clare of Assisi .................................................................. 3 St. Francis of Assisi .................................................................4 St. Augustine. .5 St. Teresa of Ávila ................................................................. 6 Bl. Chiara Luce Badano ..............................................................7 St. Teresa of Calcutta .............................................................. 8 Pope St. John XXIII ................................................................ 9 St. John Chrysostom ...............................................................10 St. Juan Diego .....................................................................11 St. Katharine Drexel ...............................................................12 St. Dominic .......................................................................13 St. Josemaría Escrivá. 14 St. Faustina .......................................................................15 Bl. Pier Giorgio Frassati ............................................................16 Bl. Miguel Pro Juárez ...............................................................17 St. Maximilian Kolbe ...............................................................18 St. Thérèse of Lisieux ..............................................................19 -
Novena to Our Lady of the Way
NOVENA TO OUR LADY OF THE WAY SAINT JOHN’S CHURCH AT CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY WEEK 1: APRIL 22 – 29, 2020 A 33-DAY NOVENA TO OUR LADY OF THE WAY: OUR OFFERING TO OUR LADY Introduction There are times when we feel a great need for a prolonged period of prayer. Frequently this arises from interior crisis or experiences of conversion. Throughout history, during times of turmoil in the human community, it has been common for entire communities to undertake acts of prayer and devotion for the common good. In this time of pandemic and social distance, the people of St. John’s Parish will undertake a 33-day Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Way (Madonna della Strada) to ask for Mary’s protection on our community and all who participate in this novena. Ignatius and Our Lady For Ignatius, the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary was an essential part of his spirituality. At crucial points in his life, Ignatius had recourse to her intercession. During his conversion, Mary appeared to him and had a powerful impact on his soul. At the shrine of Arantzazu, he took a vow of chastity. At the Shrine of Montserrat, he held a vigil and laid his sword before Our Lady. At Montmartre in Paris, Ignatius and his first companions took their first vows on the Feast of the Assumption. After the approval of the Society, the first profession of solemn vows was celebrated at Our Lady’s altar in the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls in Rome. -
Saint Aloysius Gonzaga and Mantuan Cuisine
SAINTS AND GASTRONOMY / 3 Saint Aloysius Gonzaga and Mantuan cuisine CULTURE 19-06-2021 Liana Marabini Castiglione delle Stiviere, 2 November 1585. We are in the private chapel of the Gonzaga family castle. A frail young man, elegantly dressed, is kneeling in front of the Blessed Sacrament, his eyes closed and his hands clasped under his pointed chin. The ray of light coming through a stained glass window suggests a sunny day, despite the late autumn. A man enters through a side door and stops to look at the young man: it is his father, Ferdinand I Gonzaga (1544-1586), lord and then marquis of Castiglione. Ferdinand felt his heart tense at the sight, and his incomprehension at his son’s choice increased his confusion. Aloysius, his beloved son, the eldest, endowed with an uncommon intelligence, the one who was to carry on the Gonzaga name, fortune and arms, had given up everything to become a priest. He had chosen God. It wasn’t that Ferdinand did not believe in God, but the idea of Heaven, Paradise, the Saints and all that this entailed seemed abstract to him and far removed from the fascination of earthly life. Instead, Aloysius, already at the age of 10, chose chastity for life and then communicated it to his father with a simplicity that left him stunned. He had dreamed of a grandiose marriage for his son, including a political alliance that would have made their family even stronger. Now Aloysius is 17 and preparing to go to Rome, where he will realise his dream: he will enter the seminary and later take his vows. -
St. Aloysius Gonzaga a Roman Catholic Parish with a Jesuit Tradition
St. Aloysius Gonzaga A Roman Catholic Parish with a Jesuit Tradition 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time October 22, 2020 Brothers and sisters: Have no anxiety at all, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, make your requests known to God. Then the peace of God that surpasses all understanding will guard your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus. Philippians 4: 6-7 PARISH INFORMATION Knights of Columbus Council #15143 Grand Knight: Larry Lyle 558-9438 330 E. Boone Ave., Spokane, WA 99202 S.E.E.L.—Spiritual Exercises in Everyday Life 509-313-5896 Jennifer Doolittle 313-5898 or [email protected] Website: www.stalschurch.org Email: [email protected] PARISH STAFF - dial 313+ ext. (below) Sunday Masses are open to the public Pastor: Tom Lamanna, SJ x 7011 8:30, 9:45, or 11:00 am. Associate Pastor/Funerals: San Mai, SJ x 7021 All Masses are LIVE Streamed. Parish Administrator: Don Weber x 7004 11:00 is recorded and posted on website. Maintenance: Richard Moran x 7016 You must reserve a space to attend. Liturgy, Sacraments, and Faith Formation: Either call before Friday noon, 509-313-7020 Michele [email protected] or go to www.stalschurch.org, go to “Mass Schedule.” Liturgy and Liturgical Ministers: Solveig Heidberg x 7020 Daily Masses open to public 8:00 am Mon-Fri. Liturgy and Music Director: Andrea Timm [email protected] Names and phone numbers are recorded. Masks and social distancing are required Ministry to the Homebound: at all times in the church. Shareen Elloy x 7007 Daily masses are LIVE Streamed Charity and Social Justice: Rita Waldref x 7003 (Saved to You Tube via our website).