Henry was a son of the Polish High Duke Henry I the Bearded, Duke of Silesia-Wrocław, by his wife ( and later Saint ) Hedwig of Andechs, daughter of Duke Berthold IV of Merania.

Saint Hedwig of Andechs ( ca 1174 – October 1243 ) born at Andechs, was one of eight children born to Berthold IV, Count of Dießen-Andechs and Duke of Istria.

In addition, vernacular adaptations of parts of the Ordinary of the Mass appeared as early as the 1260s, when a homily of Berthold of Regensburg describes a profession of faith which was sung after the Latin Credo: " I believe in the Father, I believe in the Son of my Lady Saint Mary, and in the Holy Spirit, Kyrie eleison.

The planet was later found to be showered by Berthold rays, a deadly form of radiation which causes severe tissue damage within a few weeks of exposure.

* Baden: Order of Berthold the First, Grand Cross

Category: Recipients of the Order of Berthold the First

With the creation of the Fort Berthold Reservation by Executive Order on April 12, 1870, the federal government recognized the holdings as only being 8 million acres ( 32, 000 km² ).

Feldhaus ( 1910 ) thinks that reports of a " Master Berthold " in the early 15th century, barely 25 years after this master's death, should be taken seriously as historical testimony of an alchemist Berthold, called " the Black ", member of the Order of St. Bernhard, who developed a recipe for effective gunpowder in ca.

Berthold Carriere, C. M., M. Mus., Member of the Order of Canada, Investiture on February 22, 2002.

Saint Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, certainly did not found religious orders, though he took an interest in the monastic life and watched over its beginnings in his diocese, providing for the needs of a monastery outside the walls of Milam, as Saint Augustine recounts in his Confessions.

Another time Saint Anthony was traveling in the desert he found a plate of silver coins in his path.

In 1844, he paid his first visit to the convent of Saint Catherine's Monastery, on Mount Sinai, where he found, in a trash basket, forty-four pages of what was the then oldest known copy of the Septuagint.

The remnants of such clusters may be found in places such as the San Juan Mountains of Colorado ( formed during the Oligocene, Miocene, and Pliocene periods ) or the Saint Francois Mountain Range of Missouri ( erupted during the Proterozoic ).

Christianity spread throughout Egypt within half a century of Saint Mark's arrival in Alexandria, as is clear from the New Testament writings found in Bahnasa, in Middle Egypt, which date around the year AD 200, and a fragment of the Gospel of John, written in Coptic, which was found in Upper Egypt and can be dated to the first half of the 2nd century.

* Chapel of the Invention of the Holy Cross-another set of 22 stairs from the Chapel of Saint Helena leads down to the Roman Catholic Chapel of the Invention of the Holy Cross believed to be the place where the True Cross was found.

Bones of Saint Francis Xavier are also found in the Espirito Santo ( Holy Spirit ) Church, Margão and in Sanv Fransiku Xavierachi Igorz ( Church of St. Francis Xavier ), Batpal, Canacona, Goa.

However, shortly afterwards Nepveu's company went bankrupt, but Nepveu found Eiffel a job with the Compagnie des Chemins de Fer de l ' Ouest, for whom Eiffel produced his first bridge design, a sheet iron bridge for the Saint Germaine railway.

In every language and region that Manichaeism spread to, these same deities reappear, whether it is in the original Syriac quoted by Theodore bar Konai, or the Latin terminology given by Saint Augustine from Mani's Epistola Fundamenti, or the Persian and Chinese translations found as Manichaeism spread eastward.

In a life of Saint Dunstan composed about 1000, the author tells how Dunstan, going into a church, found maidens dancing in a ring and singing a hymn.

" Cicero's conception of natural law " found its way to later centuries notably through the writings of Saint Isidore of Seville and the Decretum of Gratian.

In one 1904 survey, it was found that an average of sixteen people shared each apartment in Saint Petersburg, with six people per room.

There is, however, no evidence to suggest that Benedict intended to found a religious order in the modern sense and it was not until the later Middle Ages that mention was made of an " Order of Saint Benedict ".

The earliest of these is Saint Carannog's mystical floating altar in that saint's 12th century Vita ; in the story Arthur has found the altar and attempts unsuccessfully to use it for a table, and returns it to Carannog in exchange for the saint ridding the land of a meddlesome dragon.

Maybe raided from 711 to 739 by the Arabs, the bishopric of Iria was incorporated into the Kingdom of Asturias c. 750 ; some tens of years later, at some point between 818 and 842, bishop Theodemar of Iria ( d. 847 ), found some remains which were attributed to Saint James the Greater, during the reign of Alfonso II of Asturias.

A few days after Agnes ' death, her foster-sister, Saint Emerentiana was found praying by her tomb ; she claimed to be the daughter of Agnes ' wet nurse, and was stoned to death after refusing to leave the place and reprimanding the pagans for killing her foster sister.

It can also be found in Saint Kitts and Nevis, in parts of South America ( Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Paraguay, and Uruguay ), and in Israel.

Another recurring character, Scotland Yard Inspector Claud Eustace Teal, could be found attempting to put The Saint behind bars, although in some books they work in partnership.

The origins of The Saint can be found in early works by Charteris, some of which predated the first Saint novel, 1928's Meet – The Tiger !, or were written after it but before Charteris committed to writing a Saint series.

It was only later in the thirteenth century that Aristotelian metaphysics was accepted and a philosophical elaboration in line with that metaphysics was developed, which found classic formulation in the teaching of Saint Thomas Aquinas.

The earliest source of this story is found in chapter eight of Saint Sulpicius Severus's biography of Saint Martin of Tours.

Saint Veronica was mentioned in the reported visions of Jesus by Sister Marie of St Peter, a Carmelite nun who lived in Tours, France, and started the devotion to the Holy Face of Jesus.

* October 4 – Saint Teresa of Avila, Spanish Carmelite nun and poet ( b. 1515 )

* December 14 – Saint John of the Cross, Spanish Carmelite friar and poet ( b. 1542 )

* March 28 – Saint Teresa of Ávila, Spanish Carmelite nun and poet ( d. 1582 )

Saint Bertold has traditionally been associated with the founding of the order, but few clear records of early Carmelite history have survived and this is likely to be a later extrapolation by hagiographers.

There are several Carmelite figures who have received significant attention in the 20th century, including Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, one of only three female Doctors of the Church, so named because of her famous teaching on the " way of confidence and love " set forth in her best-selling memoir, " Story of a Soul "; Titus Brandsma, a Dutch scholar and writer who was killed in Dachau Concentration Camp because of his stance against Nazism ; and Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross ( née Edith Stein ), a Jewish convert to Catholicism who was also imprisoned and died at Auschwitz.

Other non-religious ( i. e., non-vowed monastic ) great figures include Saint George Preca, a Maltese priest and Carmelite Tertiary.

From the time of her clothing in the Carmelite religious habit ( 1583 ) until her death ( 1607 ) the life of Saint Mary Magdalene de Pazzi is said to have had a series of raptures and ecstasies.

Sister Antónia d ' Astónaco, a Carmelite nun from Portugal, reported during her life a private revelation by Saint Michael the Archangel.

In the 19th century, another Carmelite nun, Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus and the Holy Face, was instrumental in spreading this devotion throughout France in the 1890s with her many poems and prayers.

Thérèse of Lisieux | Saint Thérèse of Lisieux ( 1873-97 ), Doctor of the Church, in the Carmelite Brown Scapular, 1895.

* Carmelite Friars of the Saint Elias Province ( founded 1931 )

Saint Teresa of Ávila, also called Saint Teresa of Jesus, baptized as Teresa Sánchez de Cepeda y Ahumada, ( March 28, 1515October 4, 1582 ) was a prominent Spanish mystic, Roman Catholic saint, Carmelite nun, and writer of the Counter Reformation, and theologian of contemplative life through mental prayer.

Saint John of the Cross was a reformer of the Carmelite Order and is considered, along with Saint Teresa of Ávila, as a founder of the Discalced Carmelites.

Numerous other Roman Catholic churches within Valletta include Our Lady of Pilar Church, the Carmelite Church, Our Lady of Liesse Church, St. James Church, St. Barbara Church ( offering services in French, English and German ), Our Lady of Damascus ( a Byzantine Rite Catholic church ), St. Lucy Church, St. Roch Church, St. Catherine of Italy Church ( offering services in Italian ), St. Nicholas Church ( known as the ' Church of All Souls '), St. Catherine of Alexandria Church and the Parish Church of Saint Mary of Porto Salvo and Saint Dominic, accredited the first basilica in Malta in the Bolla Pont by Pope Pius V.

St. Therese of Lisieux, a Carmelite nun of late 19th-century France who has now been declared a Doctor of the Church, is an influential example of a Catholic Saint who questioned prevailing attitudes toward physical penance.

The Carmelite Bishop of Fiesole, Saint Andrew Corsini ( 1302 – 1373 ), was also called a thaumaturge during his lifetime.

One of the most famous members of the Pazzi family after the events surrounding the conspiracy and exile was Saint Mary Magdalene of Pazzi, who became a Carmelite nun.

During the Crusade period, Tripoli witnessed the growth of the inland settlement surrounding the " Pilgrim's Mountain " ( the citadel ) into a built-up suburb including the main religious monuments of the city such as: The " Church of the Holy Sepulchre of Pilgrim's Mountain " ( incorporating the Shiite shrine ), the Church of Saint Mary's of the Tower, and the Carmelite Church.

Painting of Saint Teresa of Avila, Doctor of the Church wearing the Carmelite Brown Scapular, by Rubens, 1615, Kunsthistorisches Museum | Museum of Art History, Vienna.