Biblia

Barditus

Barditus was the war-song of the Germans which they began by softly murmuring and then increasing to the loudest tones; and from the sound of the same they thought they could discern the success of the battle. The Romans adopted it later, on account of its inspiring effect. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical … Continue reading “Barditus”

Bardin, Jean

Bardin, Jean a French historical painter, was born at Montbar in 1732, and was instructed first by the elder Lagrence, but finished his studies at Rome. His picture of Christ disputing with the doctors gained him admission into the Academy of France in 1795. His subjects partake of poetry, history, and religion. He died in … Continue reading “Bardin, Jean”

Bardili, Christoph Gottfried

Bardili, Christoph Gottfried a German doctor and professor of philosophy, who was born May 18, 1761, at Blaubeuern, and died June 5, 1808, at Stuttgart, is the author of Epochen der vorziiglichsten philosophischen Begriffe (Halle, 1788): Significatus primit. vocis ex Platone Erutus, cum Novo Tentamine Interopretandi 1 Corinthians 14 (Gittingen, 1786): Ursprung des Begrifs der … Continue reading “Bardili, Christoph Gottfried”

Bardi, Geronimo (2)

Bardi, Geronimo (1) an Italian monk of the Camaldule order, was born in Florence about 1544. He distinguished himself by his erudition, but eventually became a secular priest. He died March 28, 1594, as curate of St. Matthew and St. Samuel, Venice, leaving several historical works; for which see Biog. Universelle, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of … Continue reading “Bardi, Geronimo (2)”

Bardi, Francesco

Bardi, Francesco an Italian Jesuit, who was born at Palermo in 1583, and died March 28, 1661, is the author of Disputatio Moralis de Conscientia: Questiones ex Theologia Morale. See Alegambe, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Societatis Jesu; Mongitor, Bibli. Sicula; Jocher, Allgemeines GelehrtenLexikon, s.v. (B. P.) Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bardewit

Bardewit was a god of the Wends, worshipped in Wolgast. He had five heads, and was the god of peace, of merchandise, and of the five senses. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

BARDESANISTS

BARDESANISTS A sect so denominated from their leader Bardesanes, a Syrian, of Edessa, in Mesopotamia, who lived in the second century. They believed that the actions of men depended altogether on fate, and that God himself is subject to necessity. They denied the resurrection of the body, and the incarnation and death of our Saviour. … Continue reading “BARDESANISTS”