- The
Olivetans,
formally known as the
Order of Our Lady of
Mount Olivet, are a
monastic order. They were
founded in 1313 and
recognised in 1344. They use...
-
Pierre Robert Olivetan/
Olivétan (c. 1506 – 1538), a
Waldensian by faith[citation needed], was the
first translator of the
Bible into the
French language...
-
Tuscany and one of the most
scenic churches in Italy.
There is an
adjoining Olivetan monastery, seen to the
right of the
basilica when
ascending the stairs...
- countries,
after the
colour of
their habits,
although some, like the
Olivetans, wear white. They were
founded by
Benedict of Nursia, a 6th-century Italian...
-
remain obscure.
Since the
painting was
brought to the
Uffizi from the
Olivetan monastery San Bartolomeo,
scholars have
suggested that it
might have been...
-
grave situation, the
bishop decided to
transfer the
foundation to the
Olivetan Benedictine Congregation,
which offered the ****urance of
completing the...
- the
beginning of the
reign of King James", and "The
Geneva French" (i.e.
Olivétan).
Hobbes advances detailed critical arguments why the
Vulgate rendering...
- ****umption of Mary, she
founded the
Olivetan Oblates of Mary, a
confraternity of
pious women,
under the
authority of the
Olivetan monks of the
Abbey of Santa...
- Sainte-Marie de la Résurrection d'Abu Gosh) is a
monastery run by the
Olivetan Benedictine order in Abu Ghosh, Israel. Its
church is
built on the foundations...
- of the
island are the
church of
Saint Giuliano and
Saint Secondo, the
Olivetans’
Monastery of
Saint Anthony, and the
Medieval fortress. The
Garden of...
