Fiesole is sometimes misinterpreted as being part of his formal name, but it was merely the name of the town where he took his vows as a Dominican friar, and was used by contemporaries to separate him from other Fra Giovannis.

In January 1887, Narendra and eight other disciples took formal monastic vows.

For centuries Carthusian nuns retained this rite, administered by the diocesan bishop four years after the nun took her vows.

In the convent, Savonarola took vows of poverty, chastity and obedience and after a year was ordained to the priesthood.

Other historians consider this a weak clue, as " Juliana " was a common name in the gens Anicia, and because Hermogenianus seems to have begotten only one daughter, who took chastity vows ; other possible fathers have therefore been proposed: either Flavius Anicius Probus ( suggested by Settipani ) or, according to some clues, Petronius Maximus.

He subsequently took solemn vows in 1630 and then served for several years as an advisor, preacher, superior of a cloister, etc., in various places.

Pope Leo XIII recognized as religious all men and women who took simple vows.

The 1917 Code of Canon Law reserved the term " nun " ( Latin: monialis ) for women religious who took solemn vows or who, while being allowed in some places to take simple vows, belonged to institutes whose vows were normally solemn.

The same religious order could include both " nuns " and " sisters ", if some members took solemn vows and others simple vows.

Indeed, in 1815 at the age of sixty-four Charles Emmanuel took simple vows in the Society of Jesus ( the Jesuits ).

Prince Rastko Nemanjić ( 1174 – 1235 ), the youngest son of Grand Prince Stefan Nemanja, later left royal life and took monastic vows under the name Sava.

The Dead Sea Scrolls revealed ascetic practices of the ancient Jewish sect of Essenes who took vows of abstinence to prepare for a holy war.

In 1405, he took his novice vows from the abbot of Narthang, Khenchen Drupa Sherab.

For reasons unknown, Maximus left public life and took monastic vows at the monastery of Philippicus in Chrysopolis, a city across the Bosporus from Constantinople ( later known as Scutari, the modern Turkish city of Üsküdar ).

In 1915, he took formal vows into the monastic Swami Order and became ' Swami Yogananda Giri '.

Before his death in 1353, Simeon took monastic vows and took the name of Sozont.

Prior to his death, he took monastic vows and was given the religious name of Alexis.

After a year, he was consecrated as an acolyte in the Strasbourg church of the Williamites, and he took his vows as a full Dominican friar.

On March 19 he took his solemn vows, a commitment to live out his life at the monastery.

" Moreover, as Rabbi Yechiel of Paris explained in a Disputation that took place before the King and Queen of France in 1240, " Only the erroneously broken vows are annulled, that nobody might commit the sin of intentionally breaking vows.

In his catechism ( entitled Explanation of the Apostles ' Creed ) ( 1533 ), Erasmus took a stand against Luther's teaching by asserting the unwritten Sacred Tradition as just as valid a source of revelation as the Bible, by enumerating the Deuterocanonical books in the canon of the Bible and by acknowledging seven sacraments.

After the Kristallnacht pogroms that took place over the night of 9 – 10 November 1938, Bernhard Lichtenberg, a canon of the cathedral chapter of St Hedwig since 1931, prayed publicly for Jews in the evening prayer following.

The entire Chinese Buddhist canon was translated into the Tangut language over a span of 50 years and published around 1090 in about 3700 juan — a remarkable feat, compared to the time it took the Chinese to accomplish the same task.

His education possibly took place at the church of St Stephen's in Toul, where the future Pope Leo IX was a canon from 1017 to 1024 and bishop after 1027.

While the bulk of the stories took place within the continuity of the series ( circa JLA # 76 – 113 ) some of the stories take place outside of regular DC Universe canon.

In 1347 he took the important step of ensuring the legitimation of his four sons, John, Earl of Carrick ( the future King Robert III ), Walter, Lord of Fife ( d. 1362 ), Robert ( the future Duke of Albany ) and Alexander, Lord of Badenoch ( and future Earl of Buchan ), and six daughters by petitioning Pope Clement VI to allow a canon law marriage to Elizabeth Mure.

Somewhat late in life he took orders and became rector of Lawford in Essex and in 1751, Archdeacon of Buckingham in 1753, canon of St Paul's in 1757.

In medieval Europe, marriage came under the jurisdiction of canon law, which recognized as a valid marriage one where the parties stated that they took one another as wife and husband, even in absence of any witnesses.

In medieval Europe, marriage was governed by canon law, which recognised as valid only those marriages where the parties stated they took one another as husband and wife, regardless of the presence or absence of witnesses.

The following week, Calamity James artist Tom Paterson took over the strip adding his own distinct trademarks and ideas on Minnie's canon.

" Ulysses " was well-received by critics, yet its rise within the Tennyson canon took decades.

Young Brown was educated at St John's College, Cambridge ; after graduating at the head of the list of wranglers in 1735, he took holy orders, and was appointed minor canon and lecturer at Carlisle.

The academic training for a priest took seven years, three were devoted to physics, mental philosophy, languages, and English literature ; the remaining four years to Sacred Scripture, history, liturgy, canon law, sacred eloquence, and the science of theology.

Gui d ' Ussel, canon and troubadour, was obliged by the injunction of the pontifical legate to give up his song-making ; Folquet, too, renounced it when he took orders.

Simon was educated at the University of Oxford where he took his doctorate in canon and civil law and became a fellow of Merton College in 1307.

He was canon of the church of Eichstädt and provost of Herriden in 1414 or 1415 and as such took part at the Council of Constance.

Lobo was born in Osuna, and after being a choirboy at the cathedral in Seville, he received a degree at the University of Osuna, and took a position as a canon at a church in Osuna sometime before 1591.

Giffard took holy orders and became a canon and archdeacon of Wells and a papal chaplain.

Jean entered the church and became a canon of the cathedral church, but he and his brother Henri followed Jean de Beaumont to England in 1327 and took part in the border warfare against the Scots.

Roger Marbeck ( 1536 – 1605 ), son of organist John Marbeck, was a noted classical scholar, was appointed public orator in the University of Oxford in 1564, and in 1565 became a canon of Christ Church and was elected Provost of Oriel College ; he left Oxford on account of an unfortunate marriage, and took to medicine as a profession, becoming the first registrar of the College of Physicians in London, and chief physician to Elizabeth I of England.

Prior to the release of Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars in 2007, Firestorms storyline was unique in the Command & Conquer series as it was the first to feature ending sequences for the GDI and Nod factions which took place simultaneously, both of which were considered as official canon storyline.

In late 10th century China the complete Buddhist canon Tripitaka of 130, 000 pages was printed with blocks, which took between 1080 and 1102, and many other very long works were printed.

He was sent to the Theological Faculty, Crocetto Salesian Athenaeum in Turin, 1948 – 1949 and later the Pontifical Roman Seminary, Rome where he took a doctorate in utroque iure, both canon and civil law, 1953 ).

Gustavus at once took the young priest by the hand, appointed him, at twenty-five, one of his chaplains ; made him a canon before he was thirty and a bishop at thirty-two, and finally placed him at the head of the newly appointed commission for reforming the ecclesiastical administration of the country.