Biblia

Bellarmine Jug

Bellarmine Jug A round-bellied, narrow-necked vessel with a bearded mask, at first collectively called Bartmanner (bearded men) and made at Frechen, near Cologne, in the 15th century. It was changed in mockery into the likeness of Cardinal Bellarmine, and became popular with Protestants under the name bellarmine or grey-beard as a coarse retort to the … Continue reading “Bellarmine Jug”

Bellarini, John

Bellarini, John Barnabite theologian, b. at Castelnuovo, Italy, in 1552; d. at Milan, 27 August, 1630. He was Visitor and twice Assistant General of his order. He taught theology at Padua and Rome, and was highly esteemed by bishops and cardinals, particularly by Gregory XV. Best known as a moral theologian, he has left a … Continue reading “Bellarini, John”

Bellange, Jacques

Bellange, Jacques a French painter and engraver, was born at Chalons about 1610, and studied under Claude Henriot, a painter of Nancy, and Simon Vouet. As a painter, little is known of him. The following are his principal religious plates: The Annunciation; The Holy Family, with St. Catherine and St. John; The Adoration of the … Continue reading “Bellange, Jacques”

Bellamy, Thomas

Bellamy, Thomas a Presbyterian minister, was born- at Great Grimsbv; Lincolnshire, England, in 1804. He was licensed and ordained by Black River Congregational Association in 1831. He labored in the ministry for thirty years in Copenhagen, Evans’s Mills, Penfield, Alexandria, and Charlotte, all in the state of New York, and died May 1, 1867. See … Continue reading “Bellamy, Thomas”

Bellamy, Samuel

Bellamy, Samuel an English Congregational minister, was born at Lincoln, April 4, 1803. He was converted early in life, joined the Congregational Church, received his collegiate discipline at Huxton Academy and Highhury College, and was ordained to the pastorate at Leeds in 1828. On resigning his charge at Leeds, Mr. Bellamy preached successively at Clutton, … Continue reading “Bellamy, Samuel”

Bellamy, Jerome

Bellamy, Jerome Jerome Bellamy of Uxenden Hall, near London, England, d. 1586, a member of an old Catholic family noted for its hospitality to missionaries and recusants. He was a warm sympathizer with Mary Queen of Scots. In the latter years of the sixteenth century the Babington plot to free Mary and assassinate Elizabeth was … Continue reading “Bellamy, Jerome”