-
Britannica (9th ed.)
article Olivetans.
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia
Britannica article "
Olivetans".
Monte Oliveto Maggiore (in Italian)...
-
Pierre Robert Olivetan/
Olivétan (c. 1506 – 1538), a
Waldensian by faith[citation needed], was the
first translator of the
Bible into the
French language...
- 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...
-
Benedictine community, then p****ed to the
Cluniacs and then in 1373 to the
Olivetans, who
still run it. The
monks make
famous liqueurs,
honey and
herbal teas...
- the
beginning of the
reign of King James", and "The
Geneva French" (i.e.
Olivétan).
Hobbes advances detailed critical arguments why the
Vulgate rendering...
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Tolomei (1272–1348),
Catholic saint,
Italian theologian and
founder of the
Olivetans Bernard of
Vienne (778–842),
Catholic saint,
French bishop of
Vienne 810–842...
- of St.
Frances of Rome Tor de'
Specchi Monastery Order of St.
Benedict Olivetans Saint Frances of Rome,
patron saint archive Life of St.
Frances on the...
-
remain obscure.
Since the
painting was
brought to the
Uffizi from the
Olivetan monastery San Bartolomeo,
scholars have
suggested that it
might have been...
- Dominicans, Franciscans, Hieronymites, Jesuits, Minims, Piarists, Salesians,
Olivetans, Theatines,
Trappists and the Visitandines.
Several religious orders evolved...
-
founded the
Congregation of the
Blessed Virgin of
Monte Oliveto (the
Olivetans),
giving it the Rule of St. Benedict. The
purpose of the new community...
