Biblia

Angelome

Angelome was a religious writer of the Benedictine order. The time of his birth is unknown. While young, he entered the Monastery of Luxeuil, and from thence passed to the school of Palais. He then went to the court, where he received much favor from Lothaire. He afterwards retired to Luxeuil, and gave himself up … Continue reading “Angelome”

Angelocrator (Or Engelhardt), Daniel

Angelocrator (Or Engelhardt), Daniel a German theologian, was born at Corbach in 1569, and died in 1634, as superintendent and pastor of Roethen. Among other theological works, he wrote, Chronologia Antoptica (Cassel, 1601): Doetrina de Pondeniib s,-Mensuris, et Monetis (Marburg, 1617). See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Angelo Secchi

Angelo Secchi Jesuit astronomer. Born in 1818 in Reggio Emilia, Italy; died on 26 February 1878 in Rome, Italy. He came to America in 1848 and was professor at Georgetown University. The next year he became director of the observatory in the Roman College. In astronomy the sun was the chief object of his study. … Continue reading “Angelo Secchi”

Angelo, Rocca

Angelo, Rocca of the order of St. Augustine, educated at Rome, Venice, Perugia, and Padua. Pope Sixtus V employed him to superintend the printing of the Bible, Councils, and Fathers; and to his care the Auqustines of Rome owe the Bibliotheca Angelica, the Library of the Vatican, that of Theology and Holy Scripture, etc. He … Continue reading “Angelo, Rocca”

Angelo, Michael

Angelo, Michael (Amerighi Michelangelo da Caravaggio), an Italian painter, was born at Caravaggio, a village in the Milanese, in 1569. While a lad, he was employed to prepare plaster for the frescopainters of Milan. From seeing them work he became inspired with the ambition to become an artist; and soon, without instruction from any master, … Continue reading “Angelo, Michael”

Angelo Mai

Angelo Mai Cardinal and celebrated philologist. Born Schilpario, Italy, 1782; died Albano, Italy, 1854. He entered the Society of Jesus, in 1811 was appointed to the Ambrosian Library, Milan. After leaving the Jesuits, 1819 he was appointed to the Vatican library. Created cardinal in 1838. He is noted for his discoveries of new classical texts … Continue reading “Angelo Mai”