-
Benedict of
Nursia (Latin:
Benedictus Nursiae; Italian:
Benedetto da Norcia; 2
March 480 – 21
March 547),
often known as
Saint Benedict, was a Christian...
- pronunciation: [ˈnɔrtʃa]),
traditionally known in
English by its
Latin name of
Nursia (/ˈnɜːrsiə, ˈnɜːrʃ(i)ə/), is a town and
comune in the
province of Perugia...
-
Nicholas of Myra,
Ursula Archivists -
Lawrence Architects -
Benedict of
Nursia,
Bernward of Hildesheim,
Thomas the
Apostle Armourers -
George Arms dealers...
-
Sanctulus of
Nursia(6th century) is a
priest mentioned by Pope
Gregory the
Great in his work
called Dialogues (Dialogi de vita et
miraculis patrum italicorum)...
-
February 543) was an
Italian Christian hermit and the
sister of
Benedict of
Nursia. She is
traditionally regarded as the
foundress of the
Benedictine nuns...
- used by
other Church leaders,
including Augustine of
Hippo and
Benedict of
Nursia, it was
first used
extensively as a
papal title by
Gregory the Great, reportedly...
- word
meaning "the blessed", in
honour of both Benedict XV and
Benedict of
Nursia. Benedict XV was pope
during the
First World War,
during which time he p****ionately...
- ('speak'), i.e. "well spoken". The name was
borne by
Saint Benedict of
Nursia (480–547),
often called the
founder of
Western Christian monasticism. Albanian:...
- in the
center of Norcia,
built above the
birthplace of St.
Benedict of
Nursia and his twin sister, St. Scholastica. The
basilica and
monastery were partially...
- were a kind of
Christian monk
widespread before the time of
Benedict of
Nursia. They were also
known as remoboths. They
either continued like the early...
