- The
Piarists (/ˈpaɪərɪsts/),
officially named the
Order of Poor
Clerics Regular of the
Mother of God of the
Pious Schools (Latin: Ordo
Clericorum Regularium...
- Melk; the
Steiner Tor in
Krems or
Krems an der Donau, the late-Gothic
Piarist church; Dürnstein for its wine
growing area and the
Durnstein castle; and...
- In the
second half of the 17th century, the town recovered. In 1694, a
Piarist gymnasium was
established and
education was also
available to the poorer...
-
studied in
Jesuit and
Piarist schools, then
joined the
Piarist Order and took holy orders. Subsequently, he
taught at
Piarist schools and for a time...
- The
Piarist Church, also
known as the
Church of
Maria Treu, is a
Baroque parish church of the
Order of the
Piarists (Patres
Scholarum Piarum) in Vienna...
-
magnates and
wealthy nobles (szlachta),
founded in 1740 in
Warsaw by the
Piarist intellectual, Stanisław Konarski, and run by his
religious brethren. It...
- 1710 15 July 1766 19
March 1934 by Pope Pius XI
Professed priest of the
Piarists Ponsiano Ngondwe [sw] 1800s 26 May 1886 18
October 1964 by Pope Paul VI...
- for men.
Prior to
starting his own order, he had been a
member of the
Piarist Order. He took the name of "Stanislaus of
Jesus and Mary". Papczyński is...
- (26 July 1800 – 23
February 1872) was a
Polish botanist, educator, and
Piarist.
Along with his
brother Antoni Waga he
published an
early list of the plants...
-
Giovanni Maria Battista Pietro Pellegrino Isidoro. He was
educated at the
Piarist College in
Volterra and in Rome. An
unreliable account published many years...
