New Rochelle, College New Rochelle, New York. Founded, 1904. Conducted by the Ursuline Nuns College of arts and sciences; summer school. See also the college ‘s web site. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
New Realism
New Realism A school of thought which dates from the beginning of the twentieth century. It began as a movement of reaction against the wide influence of idealistic metaphysics. Whereas the idealists reduce everything to mind, this school reduced mind to everything. For the New Realists Nature is basic and mind is part and parcel … Continue reading “New Realism”
New Pomerania
New Pomerania New Pomerania, the largest island of the Bismarck Archipelago, is separated from New Guinea by Dampier Strait, and extends from 148º to 152º E. long. and from 4º to 7º S. lat. It is about 348 miles long, from 12½ to 92¼ miles broad, and has an area of 9650 sq. miles. Two … Continue reading “New Pomerania”
New Platonism
New Platonism SEE NEOPLATONISM. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
NEW PLATONICS
NEW PLATONICS Or AMMONIANS, so called from Ammonius Saccas, who taught with the highest applause in the Alexandrian school, about the conclusion of the second century. This learned man attempted a general reconciliation of all sects, whether philosophical or religious. He maintained that the great principles of all philosophical and religious truth were to be … Continue reading “NEW PLATONICS”
New Pelagians
New Pelagians is the name of a Christian sect which arose and spread chiefly in Holland after the Reformation, and advocated Pelagian views in grace and free-will. They are sometimes called Pelagiani Novi, and sometimes also Conaristae, after Theodore Comartius, secretary to the States-general, who died A.D. 1595. SEE PELAGIANS. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological … Continue reading “New Pelagians”
New Orleans, Louisiana, city of
New Orleans, Louisiana, city of From its very early history Catholics have been connected with the development of New Orleans. Catholic missionaries accompanied the Catholic discoverers, De Soto, Iberville, La Salle, and Bienville, in the exploration of the territory embracing New Orleans. It was placed under the authority of the Bishop of Quebec, and the … Continue reading “New Orleans, Louisiana, city of”
New Orleans, Louisiana, archdiocese of
New Orleans, Louisiana, archdiocese of Founded as the diocese of Louisiana and the Two Floridas on 25 April 1793. Name changed to the diocese of New Orleans on 18 July 1826. Elevated to an archdiocese on 19 July 1850. Suffragan dioceses include Alexandria, Louisiana Baton Rouge, Louisiana Houma-Thibodaux, Louisiana Lafayette, Louisiana Lake Charles, Louisiana Shreveport, … Continue reading “New Orleans, Louisiana, archdiocese of”
New Orleans
New Orleans ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS (NOVÆ AURELIÆ). Erected 25 April, 1793, as the Diocese of Saint Louis of New Orleans; raised to its present rank and title 19 July, 1850. Its original territory comprised the ancient Louisiana purchase and East and West Florida, being bounded on the north by the Canadian line, on the … Continue reading “New Orleans”
New Norcia, abbey nullius of
New Norcia, abbey nullius of Benedictine abbey , located in southwestern Western Australia, founded, 1846, for the Christianization of the aborigines. Established as an abbey nullius and prefecture Apostolic, 1867; suffragan of Perth. Dom Rudesindus Salvado (died 1900) founded the mission. See also the abbey ‘s web site. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary