Biblia

California

California The 31st state to be admitted to the Union, 9 September 1850 , which date is still a legal holiday in California, under the name of “Admission Day”. In Spanish colonial times California included also the peninsula of Lower California; this never was a part of the United States, and now belongs to Mexico … Continue reading “California”

Calicut, India, diocese of

Calicut, India, diocese of Comprises part of the District of Malabar; erected 1923 ; originally suffragan of Bombay, today of Verapoly; entrusted to the Jesuits. Catholic-Hierarch.Org Catholic Bishops’ Conference of India New Catholic Dictionary Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Calici, Giovanni Battista

Calici, Giovanni Battista an Italian theologian, was a secular priest at Florence towards the end of the .17th century, and wrote Discorso Apologeturo, etc. (Lucca, 1697). See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Caliari, Paolo

Caliari, Paolo (Also Paolo Veronese.) An eminent painter of the Venetian school; born at Verona, 1528; died at Venice, 19 April, 1588. He was the son of a sculptor, Gabriele Caliari, and was at first educated in his father’s craft, but his taste was towards painting; and he entered the studio of Antonio Badile, a … Continue reading “Caliari, Paolo”

Calhoun, Thomas P.

Calhoun, Thomas P. a Cumberland Presbyterian minister, was born in Wilson county, Tenn., in1823, studied theology in the seminary at Princeton, N. J., and was ordained in 1852. He was secretary for several years of the Board of Foreign and Domestic Missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and editor of the Missionary, a periodical of … Continue reading “Calhoun, Thomas P.”

Calhoon, William

Calhoon, William a Presbyterian minister, was born in 1772 in Prince Edward County, Va. He entered Hampden-Sidney College at the age of fourteen. He was licensed. to preach the gospel by the Hanover Presbytery in 1792, and in the same year went as a missionary to Kentucky. He returned to Virginia in 1799, and accepted … Continue reading “Calhoon, William”

Calhga

Calhga a sort of half-boot or stocking made of various material, serving for a defence against cold, and as such worn at times by soldiers; by monks, if infirm or exposed too cold; and by bishops in out door dress. The Rule of St. Ferreolus, quoted by Ducange, has an amusing passage forbidding the elaborate … Continue reading “Calhga”