Biblia

Cartier, Gallus

Cartier, Gallus a French Benedictine, was born at Porentruy, in Franco-Switzerland, April 8, 1693. In 1717 he took holy orders, and was for some time professor of philosophy and theology at the monastery of Ettenheim-Mnster, in the Breisgau, and at Gengenbach. He died April 17, 1777. He was one of the most learned Benedictines of … Continue reading “Cartier, Gallus”

Carthusians

CARTHUSIANS A religious order founded A. D. 1080, by one Brudo; so called from the desert Chartreux, the place of their institution. Their rule is extremely severe. They must not go out of their cells, except to church, without leave of their superior; nor speak to any person without leave. They must not keep any … Continue reading “Carthusians”

Carthusian Order

Carthusian Order Religious order founded by Saint Bruno , 1084 , at La Grande Chartreuse, near Grenoble, France . The order was approved, 1176 ; constitutions corrected and published, 1581 , and confirmed by Innocent XI , 1688 . Desirous of a more complete solitude than his chancellorship in the Diocese of Rheims afforded, Saint … Continue reading “Carthusian Order”

Carthusian Nuns

Carthusian Nuns A few convents in France , Belgium , and Italy , have been affiliated with the Carthusian Order since the 12th century , following a similar rule. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Carthusian Martyrs

Carthusian Martyrs Memorial 4 May Profile A group of Carthusian monks who were hanged, drawn and quartered between 19 June 1535 and 20 September 1537 for refusing to acknowledge the English royalty as head of the Church. Blessed Humphrey Middlemore Blessed James Walworth Blessed John Davy Blessed John Rochester Blessed Richard Bere Blessed Robert Salt … Continue reading “Carthusian Martyrs”

Carthagena, Juan de

Carthagena, Juan de a Spanish theologian, left the Jesuit order to enters that of the Observantine Franciscans, and became professor of theology at Salamanca, then at Rome. He died at Naples in 1617, leaving Pro Ecclesiastica Libertate et Potestate Tuenda (Rome, 1607): Propugnaculum Catholicum, etc. (ibid. 1609): Homiliae Catholicae (ibid. eod.; Paris, 1616): De Sacris … Continue reading “Carthagena, Juan de”