Cape Town the capital of the English possessions at the Cape of Good Hope, erected into a bishop’s see of the English Church in 1847. The see owes Its existence to the munificence of Miss Burdett Coutts. The first bishop was Robert Gray, D.D., of Stockton, consecrated at Westminster, June 29, 1847, who is still … Continue reading “Cape Town”
Cape of Good Hope, Western Vicariate Apostolic of
Cape of Good Hope, Western Vicariate Apostolic of (British possession); established, 1837. Vicars Apostolic: Patrick Griffith (1837-1862), Thomas Grimley (1862-1871), John Leonard (1872-1909), John Rooney (1909-1925), Bernard O’Riley (1926); residence at Cape Town. Churches and chapels, 35; priests, secular, 25; priests, regular, 9; schools, 31; Catholics, 16,500. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Cape of Good Hope, Eastern Vicariate Apostolic of
Cape of Good Hope, Eastern Vicariate Apostolic of British possession; formed, 1847, by division of the Vicariate of the Cape of Good Hope. Vicars Apostolic: Aidan Devereaux, Patrick Moran, J. Ricards, Peter Strobino, Hugh MacSherry (1896); residence at Port Elizabeth. Churches, chapels, and oratories, 50; priests, 52; schools, 48; Catholics, 13,500. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Cape of Good Hope, Central Prefecture Apostolic of
Cape of Good Hope, Central Prefecture Apostolic of British possession, including also the island of Saint Helena; established, 1874. Prefect Apostolic: Francis Henneman, P.S.M. (1922 ); residence at Oudtshoorn. Churches, 7; stations, 8; priests, 9; religious women, 48; schools, 5; Catholics, 1,056. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Cape Coast, archdiocese of
Cape Coast, archdiocese of Established as the prefecture Apostolic of Gold Coast, British West Africa, 27 September 1879. Comprised the British Gold Coast Colony; entrusted to the African Missions of Lyons. Elevated to the vicariate apostolic, 25 May 1901. Elevated to the archdiocese of Cape Coast, Ghana on 18 April 1950. Catholic-Hierarchy.Org New Catholic Dictionary … Continue reading “Cape Coast, archdiocese of”
Capax
Capax was a bishop at the second council of Rome A.D. 344. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Caparcotia
Caparcotia (, a name of which the initial element is evidently the Hebrews SEE CAPHAR ), a town located by Ptolemy (4:16) in Galilee, and mentioned (Caparcotani) in the Peutnger Table as situated between Scythopolis and Caesarea Palestinae (Reland, Palcest. p. 461, 687), 24 R. miles from the former and 28 from the latter. It … Continue reading “Caparcotia”
Capalti, Francesco
Capalti, Francesco an Italian composer, born at Fossombrone (in the Roman. States), lived in the latter part of the 18th century. He was chapel-master of the cathedral of Narni, and published, 11 Contrapuntista pratico, Ossiano Dimostrazionifatte Soprat l’Essperienza (Terni, 1788). See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Capalli, Giovanni Battista
Capalli, Giovanni Battista an Italian theologian of the second half of the 17th century, was dean of Arezzo, and wrote Ricamo dell’ A bito Monacale (Venice, 1680). See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Capalla, Giovanni Maria
Capalla, Giovanni Maria a Dominican of Saluzzo, lived in the 16th century, and taught sacred – literature at Faenza and Bologna, and was, made inquisitor general at Cremona. He died Nov. 2, 1596, leaving, Scintilla della Fiamma Innossia, etc.: Art Salutis Humance, being a Commentary on the Passion of our Lord (Venice, 1606, fol.) :-De … Continue reading “Capalla, Giovanni Maria”