Biblia

Natalis, Caecilius

Natalis, Caecilius is the name of the person who maintains the cause of paganism in the dialogue of Minucius Felix entitled Octavia. SEE MINUCIUS. Various conjectures have been made as to who this Natalis was, but there are no sufficient data for deciding the question. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Natalis, Alexander

Natalis, Alexander (Noel Alexander; 1639-1724) Historian and theologian, born Rouen; died in Paris , France. He was a Dominican and wrote a history of the by Old Testament, commentaries on the Epistles and Gospels, and a history of the first century of Christianity (24 volumes, 1677-86). He originated the writing of history by dividing it … Continue reading “Natalis, Alexander”

Natalia

Natalia a term used in the early Church for the days on which martyrdom was suffered by some of her number, as if they were birthdays; and just as the heathens used to have festivities on memorable days, so these early Christians used to celebrate annually such birthdays of martyrs into the kingdom of God. … Continue reading “Natalia”

Natali, Giuseppe

Natali, Giuseppe an eminent painter of sacred and secular art. was born at Casal Maggiore, in the Cremonese territory, in 1652. According to Zaist, possessing a natural genius for the art, he went to Rome, notwithstanding the opposition of his father; and from thence to Bologna. where he assiduously studied the works of Dentone, Colonna, … Continue reading “Natali, Giuseppe”

Natali, Carlo

Natali, Carlo called Il Guardolino, an Italian painter and architect who devoted himself largely to sacred subjects, was born at Cremona about 1590. He studied successively under Andrea Mainardi and Guido Reni; and subsequently resided during a number of years at Rome and Genoa, observing all that was most valuable, and exerting his own talents … Continue reading “Natali, Carlo”

Natale

Natale (Latin Natalis), IERONIMO, a Spanish Jesuit, was born at Majorca in 1507. An intimate friend of Ignatius Loyola, he entered the Society of Jesus in October 1545. After having executed several commissions at the Council of Trent, in Africa, and in Sicily, he established at Messina a college, in which he taught theology and … Continue reading “Natale”