Pamelius (Jacques de Joigny De Pamele). Belgian theologian, born at Bruges, Flanders, 13 May, 1536; died a Mons in Hainaut, 19 September, 1587. He was educated at the Cistercian Abbey of Boneffe in the Province of Namur; studied philosophy at Louvain, and on 27 March, 1553, he was promoted magister artium. For the next nine … Continue reading “Pamelius”
Pambotia
Pambotia a festival celebrated by all the inhabitants of Boeotia that they might engage in the worship of Athene Itonia. While this national festival lasted it was unlawful to carry on war; and accordingly, if it occurred in the course of a war, hostilities were forthwith interrupted by the proclamation of truce between the contending … Continue reading “Pambotia”
Paludanus, Peter
Paludanus, Peter (PETRUS DE PALUDE) A theologian and archbishop, born in the County of Bresse, Savoy, about 1275; died at Paris, 1342. He entered the Dominican Order at Lyons, completed his theological studies at the University of Paris, and was made a Doctor and Master of Theology in 1314. Wishing to devote his life to … Continue reading “Paludanus, Peter”
Paludanus, Henri
Paludanus, Henri a Franciscan friar, flourished at Liege in the 17th century. He translated from the Spanish of Didier de la Vega Conciones et exercitia pia (Cologne, 1610, 2 vols. 12mo), and Paradisus gloriee Sanctorum (ibid. 1610, 8vo). See Valere Andre, Bibl. Belgica; Paquot, Memoires, vol. 9. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Paludanus
Paludanus (Jean van den Broek), a Belgian theologian, was born at Mechlin in 1565, and died at Louvain in 1630. In the latter city he taught theology and the holy Scriptures, and wrote several works of piety and controversy; among others, Vindiciae theologiae adversus verbi Dei corruptelas (Antwerp, 1620-22, 2 vols. 8vo). Fuente: Cyclopedia of … Continue reading “Paludanus”
Palu, Pierre De La
Palu, Pierre De La (Paludanus, or Petrus de Palude), a patriarch of Jerusalem, was born in Valambon, Bresse, about 1277. Son ofGerard de la Palu, a nobleman of Valambon, he entered the order of St. Dominic at Paris, taught with success in that university, and became in 1317 definitor of the province of France. In … Continue reading “Palu, Pierre De La”
Paltus
Paltus A titular see and suffragan of Seleucia Pieria in Syria Prima. The town was founded by a colony from Arvad or Aradus (Arrianus, Anab. II, xiii, 17). It is located in Syria by Pliny (Hist. Natur., V, xviii) and Ptolemy (V, xiv, 2); Strabo (XV, iii, 2; XVI, ii, 12) places it near the … Continue reading “Paltus”
Paltite, The
Paltite, The PALTITE, THE.A native of Beth-pelet in the Negeb of Judah (Jos 15:27, Neh 11:26). To this town belonged Helez, one of Davids thirty heroes (2Sa 23:26). In the parallel lists (1Ch 11:27; 1Ch 27:10) he is described, probably incorrectly, as the Pelonite. Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Paltite
Paltite (Heb. Palti’, , same as Palti [q.v.]; Sept. ), the Gentile name of Helez, one of David’s captains (2Sa 23:26); the same name, probably, as PELONITE SEE PELONITE (q.v.) in the parallel passage ( Chronicles 11:27), and such seems to have been the reading followed by the Alex. MS. in 2 Samuel. The Peshito-Syriac, … Continue reading “Paltite”
Paltiel
Paltiel (Heb. Paltiel’, , deliverance of God; Sept. ), son of Azzan, and chief man of the tribe of Issachar, one of those appointed to divide the Promised Land among the tribes on their entrance into it (Num 34:26). B.C. 1618. SEE PHALTIEL, which in the Hebrew is the same form. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, … Continue reading “Paltiel”