-
Mercede Redemptionis Captivorum,
abbreviated O. de M.), also
known as the
Mercedarians, is a
Catholic mendicant order established in 1218 by
Peter Nolasco in...
- The
Convent of the
Mercedarians is a
historic building located in the
Brazilian city of Belém, Pará. It is part of the
architectural complex that includes...
- The
Discalced Mercedarians (Latin: Ordo
Frati Excalceatorum de B.M.V. de Mercede; Spanish:
Orden de
Descalzos de
Nuestra Señora de la Merced) are members...
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visits different places. The
parish also
holds first class relics of
Mercedarian Saints, St.
Peter Nolasco, St.
Raymond of Penyafort, St.
Serapion of...
-
moves one step
closer to sainthood". CNA.
Retrieved 28
February 2010
Mercedarian Missionaries'
founder to be beatified.
Archived 2012-03-08 at the Wayback...
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Religious habit of a
Premonstratensian canon Pauline Pius Przeździecki The
Mercedarians wear
white The
religious habit of a
Minims friar; it
consists of a black...
-
sculpture of St.
Peter Nolasco,
founder of the
Mercedarian Order.
Below appears Virgin of
Mercy and the
Mercedarian shield. The
stucco and
brick sculptures of...
- the
confidentiality of confession.
According to the
traditions of the
Mercedarian Order, he was born in the
village of
Portell (today part of Sant Ramon)...
-
Dominicans (OP)
Franciscans (OFM)
Institute of the
Incarnate Word (IVE)
Mercedarians (O de M)
Missionaries of
Charity (MC)
Missionaries of St.
Charles Borromeo...
-
Tirso de Molina, was a
Spanish Baroque dramatist and poet, as well as a
Mercedarian friar, and
Catholic priest. He is
primarily known for
writing The Trickster...
