-
Jacques Sirmond (12 or 22
October 1559 – 7
October 1651) was a
French scholar and Jesuit.
Simond was born at Riom, Auvergne. He was
educated at the Jesuit...
- Jean
Sirmond (1589, Riom,
France - 1649, Riom, France) was a neo-Latin poet and
French man of letters,
historiographer of
Louis XIII.
Sirmond is known...
-
biographical notices, e.g. the
Menologion of
Basil II and the
synaxarium of
Sirmond. The
notices given in the
historical synaxaria are
summaries of
those in...
- (in French). Paris: chez les
libraires ****ociés. p. 366.
Sirmond, III, p. 353-604.
Sirmond, III, p. 358. Lee, Guy
Carleton (1897). "Hincmar: An Introduction...
-
scriptoribus ecclesiasticis (Rome, 1613). It was
later revised and
enlarged by
Sirmond, Labbeus, and
Casimir Oudin.
Bellarmine wrote the
preface to the new Sixto-Clementine...
- 1547) 1637 –
Victor Amadeus I, duke of
Savoy (b. 1587) 1651 –
Jacques Sirmond,
French scholar (b. 1559) 1653 –
Fausto Poli,
Italian cardinal (b. 1581)...
- priesthood.
Sixteen bishops attended; one sent a
credentialed representative:
Sirmond, I, p. 461-462. Karl
Joseph von
Hefele (1883). A
History of the Councils...
-
close parallel just
before Pascal's time
occurred in the
Jesuit Antoine Sirmond's On the
Immortality of the Soul (1635),
which explicitly compared the choice...
- Richer,
French theologian (d. 1631)
October 12 or
October 22 –
Jacques Sirmond,
French Jesuit scholar (d. 1651)
November 11 – Tokuhime, ****anese noble...
-
church matters. They take
their name from
their first editor,
Jacques Sirmond. Some of the laws
appeared in
abbreviated form in the
Theodosian Code....
