- a
publication now in the
public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Lazarites". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 16 (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press...
-
house in Paris, due to
which the
entire Congregation gained the name of "
Lazarites" or "Lazarists"
although most of its
members had
nothing to do with caring...
- Russian: Российская истинно православная церковь, РИПЦ), also
called lazarites (after
Archbishop Lazar (Zhurbenko)) or
tikhonites (after
Archbishop Tikhon...
- and,
following the end of the Jesuits' mission, was
taken over by the
Lazarites. The
church was
erected in 1758. In 2005, the
church became one of the...
- 6850147°E / 52.7000346; 0.6850147 (Castle Acre Priory)
Choseley Monastery Lazarites founded before 1273 (before the
reign of
Edward I) by the Earl of Gifford;...
- Elsie,
Robert (ed.).
Histoire de l'Albanie (PDF) (in French).
House of the
Lazarite Missionaries in Paris. p. 215.
Archived from the
original (PDF) on 23 December...
- he
entered the
Congregation of the
Mission (then
better known as the "
Lazarites") at
their priory in Paris. He took holy
orders as a
priest two years...
- to also
enter the
Congregation of the Mission,
commonly known as the
Lazarites, and his
youngest sister became a nun at the
convent of Sainte-Marie....
-
presence in many
countries of the world, with a
membership of 14,000
Lazarites. It is
based in Edinburgh, Scotland, with an
administrative presence in...
-
Scone to add five
chapels to the
south side of the nave. In the 1370s, the
Lazarite friars supported the King of
England and St Giles'
reverted to the Scottish...
