Thophane V&nard (JEAN-THÉOPHANE V&Eaucte;NARD.) French missionary, born at St-Loup, Diocese of Poitiers, 1829; martyred in Tonkin, 2 February, 1861. He studied at the College of Doue-la-Fontaine, Montmorillon, Poitiers, and at the Paris Seminary for Foreign Missions which he entered as a sub-deacon. Ordained priest 5 June, 1852, he departed for the Far East, 19 Sept. … Continue reading “Théophane V&énard”
Thénard, Louis-Jacques, Baron
Thnard, Louis-Jacques, Baron Chemist, b. at Louptière, near Nogent-sur-Seine, Aube, France, on 4 May, 1777; d. at Paris, 21 June, 1857. In 1865 his native village obtained the right to add his name, so the place is now known as Louptière-Thénard. When quite young he went to Paris, and sought permission to work at chemistry … Continue reading “Thénard, Louis-Jacques, Baron”
Thénard, Louis Jacques
Thnard, Louis Jacques French Catholic chemist . Born 4 May 1777 at Louptire, Aube, France; died 21 June 1857 at Paris, France. Co-founder with Gay-Lussac of a new method of organic analysis, discovered Thnard’s blue, boron, and hydrogen dioxide. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Thébaud, Augustus
Thbaud, Augustus Jesuit educator and publicist, b. at Nantes, France, 20 Nov., 1807; d. at St. John’s College, Fordham, New York, 17 Dec., 1885. Father Thébaud was the son of a worthy but not wealthy merchant who was married to his pious wife in the dark days of the Terror by a loyal priest, a … Continue reading “Thébaud, Augustus”
Thysiasterium
Thysiasterium (Gr. , altar-part), a word usually applied to the altar itself, or the Lord’s table; yet, in some ancient canons, used to denote the whole sanctuary within the rails, where none but the clergy were allowed. Bingham, Christ. Antiq. bk. 8:ch. 6: 3. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Thyrori
Thyrori (, door-keepers), a lower order of the clergy in the Greek Church, which was done away with from the time of the Council of Trullo, A.D. 692. Bingham, Christ. Antiq. bk. 3, ch. 6: 1. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Thyrauml;us, Hermann
Thyrauml;us, Hermann German Jesuit, b. at Neuss on the Rhine, 1532; d. at Mainz, 26 October, 1591. He studied first at Cologne, and then, after 1522, at the Collegium Germanicum at Rome. On 26 may, 1556, he was received into the Society of Jesus by St. Ignatius Loyola, two months before the latter’s death. In … Continue reading “Thyrauml;us, Hermann”
Thyratira
Thyratira A city of the lesser Asia. Here was one of the seven churches to whom the Lord Jesus sent his epistles. (See Rev 2:18) Fuente: The Poor Mans Concordance and Dictionary to the Sacred Scriptures
Thynias
Thynias A titular see, suffragan of Nicomedia, in Bithynia Prima. It is an island situated in the Black Sea, mentioned by all ancient geographers, and which was only 1421 yards wide. Its original name was Apollonia, because it had a temple to the god Apollo. It also bore the name of Daphne, whence came the … Continue reading “Thynias”
Thyme
Thyme Citron Fuente: Plants Animals Of Bible