#St. Romualdo

[rausule]

Silvestro II

Nadat hy baie beslissende bestaan ​​vir die tiende eeu en die geskiedenis van Europa deurkruis het, het Gerbert in Ravenna die nalatenskap van die monnik Romualdo gevind, wat reeds as 'n heilige vereer is. Maar Ravenna was vir hom weer politieke aktiwiteit in Italië. Na die ballingskap verlig deur die wyse atmosfeer van die hof van Otto III, het die terugkeer na Italië beteken dat Gerberto, soos die geval was met Bobbio, werklike probleme en die behoefte aan hervormings in die gesig gestaar het om die omgewing skoon te maak. Die besittings in Ravenna was groot, en het ook die abdy van Bobbio ingesluit. Gerbert het dadelik aan die werk gegaan: 'n sinode van biskoppe het in Mei 997 die stryd teen simonie en die verkoop van die sakramente goedgekeur; hy het die intellektuele en morele herstel van geestelikes bevorder, die stryd teen ongeletterdheid, bastermonnike, diegene wat die verblyfreg skend, die verbod om enigiets anders te aanvaar as wat familie en vriende die Kerk by begrafnisse bied. Met die aanstelling van St. Romualdo het as abt van S. Apollinare in Klas Otto III gepoog om die Kerk van Ravenna en gevolglik die bestuur van die geestelikes in Noord-Italië in die hande van twee sterk pastore lojaal aan hom te plaas. Maar Romuald se strengheid is nie deur die kloostergemeenskap aanvaar nie; die abt is gedwing om te bedank; Gerberto, wat die eed van Peter, die nuwe abt, aanvaar het, het aanbeveel om nie die abdy se bates te vervreem nie. Dit was 'n werklike bekommernis: ontneem van goedere en landgoedere, kon die biskoppe en abte, almal vasalle van die keiser, hom nie ekonomiese en militêre ondersteuning bied nie. Otto III en Gerbert het in die Edik van Pavia van 998 hierdie ekonomiese logika goedgekeur om die keiserlike gesag, wat geregtig was op die bestuur van kerklike bates, te beskerm: nog 'n botsingskoers vir die Middeleeue van die toekoms. 'n Bepaling het betrekking op die beskerming van die bates van Bobbio (van wie se abdy Gerberto steeds die eienaar was, al was dit deur sy afgevaardigde Petrolaldo), uiteindelik, in 999, die veroordeling van Robert, koning van Frankryk, eiser van 'n onnatuurlike huwelik met die niggie Bertha . Maar tussen Februarie en Maart 999 het Gregorius V skielik gesterf, miskien vermoor: Otto III het na Rome teruggekeer van 'n pelgrimstog na Monte Gargano en besluit om sy leermeester en vriend Gerberto na die troon van Petrus te roep: dit was die derde R van 'n kompleks en kwellende loopbaan, Reims-Ravenna-Rome; Elgaldo di Fleury (Frankiese skrywer van die 11de eeu) som soos volg op: «Gerbert het van R. na R. oorgegaan en daarna pous geword in R.» (Scandit ab R. Girbertus in R., post papa vigens R).

Dr De Beer

[gardenofkore]

Et quia solum Guilielmum Capuanorum Principem habebat superstitem, veritus ne eumdem conditione humanae fragilitatis amitteret, Sibiliam sororem Ducis Burgundiae duxit uxorem, quae non multo post Salerni mortua est, et apud Caveam est sepulta. Tertio Beatricem filiam Comitis de Reteste in uxoris accepit, de qua filiam habuit, quem Constantiam appellavit.

Chronicon Romualdi II, archiepiscopi Salernitani, p. 16

Beatrice was born around 1135 in the county of Rethel (northern France) from Gunther (also know as Ithier) de Vitry, earl of Rethel, and Beatrice of Namur.

On her mother’s side, Beatrice descended from Charlemagne (through his son, Louis the Pious), while on the paternal side she was a grandniece of Baldwin II King of Jerusalem (her paternal grandmother Matilda, titular Countess of Rethel, was the King’s younger sister). The Counts of Rethel were also vassals of the powerful House of Champagne, known for its successful marriage politics (Count Theobald IV of Blois-Champagne’s daughter, Isabelle, would marry in 1143 Duke Roger III of Apulia, eldest son of King Roger II of Sicily).

In 1151, Beatrice married this same Roger. The King of Sicily was at his third marriage at this point. His first wife had been Elvira, daughter of King Alfonso VI the Brave of León and Castile and of Galicia, who bore him six children (five sons and one daughter). However, when four of his sons (Roger, Tancred, Alphonse and the youngest, Henry) died before him, leaving only William as his heir, Roger II must have feared for his succession. In 1149, the King then married Sibylla, daughter of Duke Hugh II of Burgundy. She bore him a son, Henry (named after his late older brother), and two years later died of childbirth complications giving birth to a stillborn son. As this second Henry died young too, Roger thought about marrying for a third (and hopefully last) time.

It is possible that Roger’s choice of his third wife had been influenced by the future bride’s family ties with the Crusader royalties as Beatrice was related with both Queen Melisende of Jerusalem and the Queen’s niece Constance of Hauteville, ruling Princess of Antioch. Constance was also a first cousin once removed of Roger, who had (unsuccessfully) tried to snatch the Antiochian principality from her when her father Bohemond II was killed in battle 1130, leaving his two years old daughter as heir.

Beatrice bore Roger only a daughter, Constance, who was born in Palermo on November 2nd 1154. This baby girl (who would one day become Queen of Sicily) never knew her father as he died on February 26th.

Nothing certain is known about her widowed life, although we can suppose she took care of her only daughter. Beatrice died in Palermo on March 30th 1185, living enough to see  Constance being betrothed to Emperor Frederick Barbarossa’s son, Henry.

The body of the Dowager Queen was laid to rest in the Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene, together with her predecessor, Elvira, and her step-children, Henry, Tancred, Alphonse and Roger. Through her daughter, Beatrice would become Emperor Frederick II’s grandmother.

Sources

Cronica di Romualdo Guarna, arcivescovo Salernitano Chronicon Romualdi II, archiepiscopi Salernitani Versione di G. del Re, con note e dilucidazione dello stesso

Garofalo Luigi, Tabularium regiae ac imperialis capellae collegiatae divi Petri in regio panormitano palatio Ferdinandi 2. regni Utriusque Siciliae regis

Hayes Dawn Marie, Roger II of Sicily. Family, Faith, and Empire in the Medieval Mediterranean World

Houben Hubert, Roger II Of Sicily: A Ruler Between East And West

SICILY/NAPLES: COUNTS & KINGS

Walter Ingeborg, BEATRICE di Rethel, regina di Sicilia, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, vol. 7

[seidenbros]

Tag 9 people you want to get to know better

thank you so much for the tag @sweetpeapod

3 Ships: Geraskier, Steddie, Ronance

1st ever ship: I'm old, how am I supposed to remember this? PROBABLY Princess Fantaghiro and Romualdo 👀

Last song: St. Elmo's Fire by John Parr

Last movie: 9 Kitten for Christmas? Something like that xD

Currently reading: well... the first Witcher book is still halfway read on my bedside table

Currently watching: some TV show for background noise

Curretnly consuming: TicTac and Lemon Water

Currently craving: potato salad! Ever since we talked about it at work

No pressure tags: @sweetdreamsraggedyman @writingmysanity @musicmoviestv @stevesmunsons @urallidjits @withlovesteve @munsonsins @princesseddie @goldylions

[classicalmusicdaily]

Anna Goryachova was born in Leningrad (Saint-Petersburg). In 2008 she graduated with distinction from the Vocals Faculty of the Rimsky-Korsakov St Petersburg State Conservatory (class of Tamara Novichenko and subsequently class of Galina Kiseleva). From 2009 to 2011 she trained under Renata Scotto and Anna Vandi at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia (Rome) and also under Romualdo Savastano at the A.R.T. Musica academy (Rome). From 2008 to 2011 Anna was a soloist at the Mikhailovsky Theatre and the St Petersburg Chamber Opera. In 2010 she was nominated for Russia’s Golden Mask National Theatre Award for her performance of the role of Donna Elvira in the opera Don Giovanni staged by Yuri Alexandrov. In 2011 under the direction of Alberto Zedda she made her debut at the Vlaamse Opera (Flemish Opera) in Antwerp as the Marchesa Melibea (Il viaggio a Reims, Mariame Clément’s production). From 2012 to 2017 Anna was a soloist at the Opernhaus Zürich, where she performed the roles of Adalgisa (Bob Wilson’s production of Norma), Rosina (Rossini’s Il barbiere di Siviglia), Polina (The Queen of Spades), Magdalena (Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg), Zerlina (Don Giovanni), Eustazio (Handel’s Rinaldo), Zelim (Vivaldi’s La verità in cimento), Masha (Eötvös’ Three Sisters), Marchesa Melibea and so many others. She has collaborated with such conductors as Teodor Currentzis, Nello Santi, Fabio Luisi, Alain Altinoglu, Enrique Mazzola, Riccardo Frizza, Ottavio Dantone, Stefano Montanari and Daniele Rustioni among others. Took part in the world premiere of Christian Jost’s opera Rote Laterne (2015). In 2012 Anna sang the role of Alcina (Orlando paladino) at the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris and made her debut at the Rossini Festival in Pesaro (Italy) as Edoardo (Matilde di Shabran) staged by Mario Martone and conducted by Michele Mariotti. In 2020 at the Grand Théâtre de Genève she sang the roles of Angelina (La Cenerentola) and Sesto (La clemenza di Tito, staged by Milo Rau) in addition to making her debut at the Vienna State Opera in the role of Olga (Dmitri Tcherniakov’s production of Eugene Onegin); in Vienna she subsequently performed the roles of Angelina and Carmen. In 2022 as Angelina she made her debut at the Mariinsky Theatre (St.Petersburg). In the 2020–21 season Anna received Valencia’s “Best Mezzo-Soprano of the Season” award for the role of Angelina in La Cenerentola, staged by Laurent Pelly at the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía. We all know that this has been a pretty tough time for the socio-political environment, which affected also the arts in a considerable way, and it was so beautiful to see you and your Ukrainian colleague hugging each other during the standing ovation. What do you think about this matter, about the way theaters, but also the society, took actions towards the Russian artists? Honestly, during these 3 months I have never found any change of attitude from my colleagues, nor from the theaters. The political conflict should not affect the cultural environment. Indeed, you all seemed such an united team on stage and behind it! Was it your first Carmen in the amazing production of Calixto Bieito, which such a passionate stage parter as Vittorio Grigòlo, for his debut at Don José? There was such an amazing energy coming from the stage towards us, in the audience! Thank you so much, I already sung in this production in Madrid in 2017. It’s a very intense staging. And I was very much touched to see the standing ovations in Wiener Staatsoper every evening. I never met Vittorio before and we really enjoyed playing and singing together. It was a perfect artistic match, I think! I adore Vittorio! He is not only an incredibly talented artist, but he is also a very nice person offstage. And his role debut was sensational! reposted from https://opera-charm.com/

[goalhofer]

2022 Atlanta Braves Famous relations

#36 Ian Anderson: Twin brother of Hickory Crawdads P Ben Anderson.

#56 Darren O'Day: Descendant of French politician the late Chrétien Du Bois, French settler the late Louis Du Bois; former Rutgers University president Abraham B. Hasbrouck; former New York state representatives the late Abraham J. Hasbrouck & the late Josiah Hasbrouck; former New York state senator the late Louis Hasbrouck; hydrotherapist the late Lydia Hasbrouck; former Boise, Idaho mayor the late Sol Hasbrouck; former New York State Assembly speaker the late William C. Hasbrouck; physician the late Prof. John Van Vleck; former Chicago White Sox 1B the late Robert Hasbrook & actress the late Olive Hasbrouck and Husband of HLN anchor Elizabeth Prann O'Day.

#22 Kirby Yates: Brother of former Indianapolis Indians P Tyler Yates.

#19 Huascar Ynoa: Brother of former Mariachis De Guadalajara P Michael Ynoa.

#24 William Contreras: Brother of St. Louis Cardinals C Willson Contreras.

#16 Travis d'Arnaud: Brother of former Omaha Storm Chasers SS Chase d'Arnaud.

#11 Orlando Arcia: Brother of Toros De Tijuana OF Oswaldo Arcia.

#22 Robinson Canó: Son of former Wei Chuan Lóng P José Canó.

#27 Michael Riley; Jr.: Cousin of ACL Rockies P Keegan James.

#7 James Swanson: Husband of Chicago Red Stars F Mallory Swanson and brother-in-law of Oakland Athletics 2B Jace Peterson.

#13 Ronald Acuna; Jr.: Grandson of former Reno Silver Sox P Romualdo Blanco, Son of former Caribes De Anzoátegui OF Ronald Acuña, nephew of former Utica Blue Jays SS José Escobar, half-brother of Texas Rangers SS Luisangel Acuña and cousin of Pericos De Puebla P José Campos, former Washington Nationals SS Alcides Escobar, Yokohama DeNA Beisutāzu P Edwin Escobar & former Los Angeles Angels P Kelvim Escobar.

#20 Marcell Ozuna: Cousin of former Newark Bears UP Pablo Ozuna.

Manager Brian Snitker: Father of Houston Astros hitting coach Troy Snitker.

Hitting consultant Larry Jones; Jr.: Husband of former model Taylor Higgins Jones.

Assistant hitting coach Bobby Magallanes: Brother of former Birmingham Barons manager Ever Magallanes.

Hitting coach Kevin Seitzer: Brother of Charlotte Knights assistant coach Brian Seitzer, father of former Winston-Salem Dash P Cam Seitzer and step-father of Wilmington Blue Rocks P Nick Graffeo.

1B coach Eric Young: Father of Washington Nationals 1B coach Eric Young; Jr. & actor Dallas Young.

[cvbarroso]

Hodie VII februarii... Sancti Romualdi Abbatis, Monachorum Camaldulensium Patris.

[brookstonalmanac]

Holidays 2.7

Holidays

Ballet Day

Beatles Hit America Day

British Yorkshire Pudding Day [1st Sunday]

Charles Dickens Day

Daniel Boone Escape Day

Dump Your Significant Jerk Day [1st Sunday]

”e” Day

Feast of Mulk (Baha’i)

Fettuccine Alfredo Day

Freelance Writers Appreciation Week begins [1st Sunday]

Homstrom (Burning of the Straw Man; Switzerland) [1st Sunday]

Hug an Addict or Alcoholic Day

Independence Day (Grenada; from UK, 1974)

Man Day [Sunday before 14th]

National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day

National Hangover Awareness Day

National Homegating Day

National Periodic Table Day

National Run-For-Your-Life Day

New Martyrs and Confessors of the Russian Orthodox Church (Sunday nearest 2.7]

No Talk Day

Rose Day

Scout Sunday [Sunday before 2.8 or 2.8]

Send a Card to a Friend Day

St. Ives’ Feast (Cornwall, UK) [Sunday nearest February 3]

Super Bowl Sunday

Super Bowl Sunday [Sunday in late Jan or Feb] (a.k.a. ...

Bud Bowl Day

National Bring Back Marching Bands Day

National Popcorn Day

NFL Day

Neo-Prohibitionist’s Complaining Day

Super Bowl of Caring [ website ]

Super Chicken Wing Day

Wave All Your Fingers At Your Neighbors Day

Christian Feast Days

Augulus, Bishop of London

Blessed Eugénie Smet

Blessed Pope Pius IX

Chrysolius

Colette of Corbie

Egidio Maria of Saint Joseph

Richard the Pilgrim (or Richard, King of the West Saxons)

Romualdo, founder of the Order of Camaldoli

Theodorus (or Stratilates)

Tresain of Ireland

February 7 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

[emilynckh]

treasure at tampines at east

Travel in Italy, a popular culinary destination, and find some of the world's best acclaimed foods, wines and pastries. And you won't be able to resist experiencing every bit of Old World Europe's legacies known all over the world.

Italy is only partly a Mediterranean country - 3/5ths of it is Alpine too, with the Alps and Dolomites in the North and the Apennines running down the spine. The beautiful city of Torino hosted the 2006 Winter Olympics of course and it reached -30c in Friuli last year. Italy also has several active volcanoes generating geothermal events. Etna, on the eastern tip of the island of Sicily, has been erupting intermittently since 2000.

Rome, the capital city of Italy, is full of places of historical significance from the Forum and the Collosseum of the Roman Empire to St. Other popular destinations for backpackers include, but are not limited to, the art rich cities of Florence, Pisa and Siena, the Grand Canal of Venice, and the ancient ruins of the ash buried town of Pompei. Rome is also the main town of the region known as Lazio. Rome, the Eternal City, is a walking museum of history, art and architecture. Rome is a must see on any tour of Europe but there is much more to Italy than the eternal city. Italy also offers Florence, the home of Michelangelo and Machiavelli, Venice and Pompeii, among other places, and then there is the food. Italian peasant food is one of the world's great cuisines.

Lots of tourist attractions like museums, modern art, music and book fairs make of this city, one of the notable Italian cities concerning cultural life. At the same time it is a booming industrial and multimedia city. Lots of comfortably upscale shops, bars and restaurants line treasure at tampines siteplan  the streets. It's just a short walk over the Tiber River to the historic center of Rome or the Piazza de Popolo. Florence, the cradle of Renaissance artistic thought, remained one of the undisputed centers of innovation. About 1450 ad a new generation of artists that included such masters as Pollaiuolo and Sandro Botticelli came to the fore in Florence.

Florence, long a center of intellectual and artistic activity, retains much of its Renaissance character. The works of artists and writers such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Dante, represent the city's rich cultural history. The most famous treasure of Tuscany is Florence, where you can spend more then a visit, without never getting tired of it! And if you can, take your time to discover some magic jewels like Saint Romualdo, Saint Rabano and San Galgano, lost in the magnificent countryside of Tuscany.

There is much more to Italian food that pizza and pasta. Traveling with a guide means that you don't end up in the touristy restaurants that never represent real Cucina Italiana anyway. North of Rome a traditional dish may be pork, sausage packed in a pig's leg, smothered in lentils, or turkey stuffed with chestnuts. Northern Italian cuisine (other than on the coast) favors butter, cream, polenta, Mascarpone, Grana Padano, and Parmigiano cheeses, risotto and fresh egg pasta. Southern Italian cuisine also makes greater use of the ubiquitous tomato.

Train travel in Italy is an excellent way to see the countryside and meet Italians as well as other tourists. Italians are extremely kind and tolerant but I recommend that you learn at least some travelers phrases or do a traveler's Italian course. Train tickets are sold at railway stations or travel agencies. For longer north-south distances, there are several excellent domestic airlines offering reasonable fares. The train system allows you to reach plenty of places that are otherwise accessible only by car.

[anastpaul]

Another Saint for today – 21 August – St Bernardo Tolomei (1272-1348) Founder, Theologian, Mystic, Hermit, Lawyer, Soldier, Politician (10 May 1272 at Siena, Tuscany as Giovanni Tolomei – 20 August 1348 in Siena, Italy of natural causes).   He was Beatified on 24 November 1644 by Pope Innocent X (cultus confirmed) and Canonised on 26 April 2009 Pope Benedict XVI.   Patronage – the Order he founded, the Congregation of the Blessed Virgin of Monte Oliveto, known as the Olivetans.   Attributes – White Habit.

BERNARDO TOLOMEI, son of Mino Tolomei, was born in Siena on the 10th of May 1272. At his baptism he was given the name Giovanni.   He was probably educated by the Dominicans at their College of San Domenico di Camporegio in Siena.   He was knighted by Rodolfo I d’Absburgo (†1291).   While studying law in his home town, he was also a member of the Confraternity of the Disciplinati di Santa Maria della Notte dedicated to aiding the sick at the hospital della Scala.   Due to a progressive and almost total blindness, he was forced to give up his public career.   In 1313, in order to realize a more radical Christian and ascetic ideal, together with two companions, (Patrizio di Francesco Patrizi †1347 and Ambrogio di Nino Piccolomini †1338) both noble Sienese merchants and members of the same Confraternity, he retired to Accona on a property belonging to his family, about 30km south-east of the city.   It was here that Giovanni, who in the mean time had taken the name Bernardo out of veneration for the holy Cistercian abbot, St Bernard of Clairvaux (Memorial 20 August), together with his two companions, lived a hermitic penitential life characterised by prayer, manual work and silence.

Towards the end of 1318, or the beginning of 1319, while deep in prayer, he saw a ladder on which monks in white habits ascended, helped by angels and awaited by Jesus and Mary.

In order to secure the legal position of his group, Bernardo, together with Patrizio Patrizi, visited the bishop of Arezzo, Guido Tarlati di Pietramala (1306-c.1327) under whose jurisdiction Accona fell at the time.   On the 26th March 1319 he was given a Decree authorising him to build the future monastery of Santa Maria di Monte Oliveto and instituted “sub regula sancti Benedicti”, with certain privileges and exemptions.  Through his legate, the bishop received their monastic profession.   In choosing the Rule of St. Benedict, Bernardo accepted Benedictine coenobitism and, wishing to honour Our Lady, the founders wore a white habit.   Welcoming the small group of monks, the bishop said: “Since your fellow citizens glory in placing themselves under the patronage of the Virgin, and because of the virginal purity of the glorious Mother, it pleases you to wear a white monastic habit, therefore showing outwardly that purity which you harbour within.” (Antonio di Barga, Cronaca 5).   The white habit characterised various forms of medieval monasticism, amongst which the Camaldolese, Carthusians, Cistercians and the monks of Montevergine.

With the laying of the first stone of the church on the 1st of April 1319, the monastery of Santa Maria di Monte Oliveto Maggiore was born.   The hermits became monks according to the Rule of St Benedict to which they made some institutional changes.   The most characteristic element of this institutional change recorded in an episcopal document 28thMarch 1324, was the temporariness of the abbatial office and the abbot-elect would have to be confirmed by the bishop of Arezzo.   When the time came to elect an abbot, Bernardo succeeded in withdrawing himself from those eligible because of his infirmity of sight.   Therefore, Patrizio Patrizi was elected first abbot (1st of September 1319).   Two other abbots followed: Ambrogio Piccolomini (1st of September 1320) and Simone di Tura (1st of September 1321).   On the 1st of September 1322, Bernardo could no longer oppose the wishes of his brethren and so became the fourth abbot of the Monastery he founded, remaining abbot until his death.   An Act dated 24th September 1326 attests that the Apostolic Legate, Cardinal Giovanni Caetani Orsini (†1339), dispensed abbot Bernardo from the Canonical impediment of Infirmity of Sight, hence validating his election.   From Avignone, with three Bulls dated 21st January 1344 (Significant Vestrae Sanctitati: acknowledges the foundation and requests pontifical privileges; Vacantibus sub religionis:  canonical approval of the new community;  Solicitudinis pastoralis officium: the faculty to erect new monasteries in Italy) Clemente VI approved the Congregation which numbered ten monasteries.   Bernardo did not go to Avignone himself but sent two monks:  Simone Tendi and Michele Tani.

Significant evidence of the spiritual personality of Bernardo consists in the fact that, even though the monks had decided not to re-elect an abbot at the end of his annual mandate, they decided to ignore this, re-electing Bernardo for twenty-seven consecutive years, until his death.   Another act of trust in Bernardo’s paternity was seen in the General Chapter of the 4thof May 1347 when the monks granted him the faculty to govern without recourse to the Chapter and the brethren, trusting that he would do all in conformity to God’s Will and for the salvation of all.

Bernardo tried at least twice, in 1326 and 1342, to lay down the abbatial office, declaring to the Pope’s Legate and Jurists that he was not a priest but only in Minor Orders, also citing the existing dispensation from his function as abbot because of his persistent infirmity of vision.   However his leadership was asserted fully legitimate even according to the canonical norms of the time.   With the Pontifical Approbation of a new Benedictine Congregation named “Santa Maria di Monte Oliveto”, Bernardo is the initiator of a resolute Benedictine monastic movement.

Bernardo left his monks an example of a holy life, the practice of the virtues to a heroic level, an existence dedicated to the service of others and to contemplation.   During the Plague of 1348 Bernardo left the solitude of Monte Oliveto for the monastery of San Benedetto a Porta Tufi in Siena.   In the city, the disease was particularly dire.   On the 20th August 1348, while helping his plague-stricken monks, he himself, along with 82 monks, fell victim of the Plague.  Bernard Tolomei died, together with half of the congregation, during the epidemic of plague that ravaged Tuscany in 1348;  he had gone to rescue his brothers from the monastery of St Benedict of Siena.

This hero of penance and martyr of charity did not go by unnoticed, as Pius XII observed in a letter sent to Abbot General Dom Romualdo M. Zilianti on the 11th April 1948, to commemorate the forthcoming sixth centenary of the death of Blessed Bernardo.   The venerable abbot was buried near the monastery church in Siena.   All the plague-stricken bodies were put in a common pit of quick-lime outside the church.   Unfortunately the search for the bodies of the victims of the plague, both in Siena and in and around the Abbey of Monte Oliveto Maggiore, has been unsuccessful to this day.

The Congregation underwent a strong development later, in Italy exclusively until the 19th century where the first foreign foundations took place, first in France.   Today of modest size, the monastic family is nonetheless present almost on five continents.   Its institutions have, of course, evolved from the beginning, in order to allow for a greater consistency of local communities and to be able to live real cultural diversity.

(via AnaStpaul – Breathing Catholic)

[vivianesantos3973-blog]

Catamênio E Acompanhantes

Existente em muitas metrópoles do globo, como Recente York, Dubai, Southampton, St. Barths, Park City e Bom Paulo, a Pink Elephant é conhecida mundialmente por atrair grandes nomes do jet setters, celebridades, socialites e formadores com avaliação. 09 2007 Costumes Educativas em saúde do enfermeiro com a família da adolescente hospitalizada. No estudo de Naiff (2009) verificou-se que adeficiência de magnésio causou uma acentuada dedução na altura da planta e também no número e dimensão das folhas. 54 integrantes cerca de mães, irmãs, ancestrais e pais num período de 30/07 a 30/08 de 2007 Estrutura familiar abalada com adoecimento da criança/efebo. Informa-se também quanto à ingestão fracionada dos alimentos (ao menos seis refeições diárias com intervalos de até três horas), tal como evitar odores fortes ou desagradáveis (CIOTTI, 2003; SOUZA, 2009). crescimento da benefício agrário e a redução dos custos produtivos passaram a estar importantes após a capitalismo da economia. Nesse contexto, Projeto de Achega Integral à Saúde da Mulher (PAISM) criado em 1983 e instituído através de Apostolado da Saúde, tem tal como bases legais a achega integral ampere bem-estar da mulher, desde controle da bem-estar sexual e reprodutiva através do planejamento familiar, até a achega pré-natal e puerpério. Desse modo, a bem-estar deve estar entendida em sentido mais abrangente, como qualidade com vida, um perfeitamente comum, um direito civil que deve estar assegurado, abrangendo os princípios importantes expressos na Biotipo Federalista, acertado afirma a Lei 8.080 no seu Art. Preliminarmente, é fundamental aduzir que Projeto Saúde da Etnia ou, atualmente conhecido como Estratégia Saúde da Etnia (ESF), foi criado no País oficialmente pelo Apostolado da Bem-estar (MS) na década de 90 e ditado em outros países, adquirindo suas próprias características (OGATA et al, 2009). tú quer visulizar mais informações relacionados a esse tema Confira o post aqui , descubra neste linkNo meio de as condutas, incluem também Análise da Anos Gestacional, Abundância Provável do Parto, Medida da Altura Uterina, Ausculta dos Batimentos Cardiofetais, Observação Nutricional, Controle de Pressão Arterial, orientações gerais e específicas quanto bicho dúvidas indagadas através da própria grávida por outra forma família. Dentre as causas externas de letalidade, estão aquelas criadas por acidentes principalmente os acidentes automobilísticos6. PRADO, R.M; ROMUALDO, L.M; ROZANE, D.E. Omissão de macronutrientes no progresso e no aparato nutricional de vegetais de sorgo (cv. Utilizou-se uma abalroamento quali-quantitativa. Se, no alisado, envelhecer era um atributo de alguns poucos países desenvolvidos, nos dias de hoje passou a ser uma experiência com praticamente todo mundo, indiferentemente com sua requisito sócio-econômica.

[theleaderdotinfo-blog]

Halloween to be celebrated on the Orihuela Costa has been published at http://www.theleader.info/2017/10/21/halloween-celebrated-orihuela-costa/

New Post has been published on http://www.theleader.info/2017/10/21/halloween-celebrated-orihuela-costa/

Halloween to be celebrated on the Orihuela Costa

The Orihuela Costa will host a Halloween Parade through the streets of La Florida on 31st which the council hopes will attract hundreds of children in fancy dress.

The parade is the initiative of Las Filipinas Residents Association which took the idea to the Councillor for Youth, Mar Ezcurra, as well as a number of local groups and organisations.

Francisco Morales, the president of the Las Filipinas Residents Association said that “In a multicultural area like this, we thought that it was important to doing something for the children, so when a Halloween parade was suggested we all agreed that it was a very good idea.”

In addition to the Association of Residents of Las Filipinas, the parade now has the support and collaboration of CEIPs Playas de Orihuela, Romualdo Ballester of Torrevieja, Sunrise of Torrevieja and Los Dolses and the IES Playa Flamenca, as well at the Orihuela Department of Youth that is arranging police presence and road closures.

It is intended that all of the children in the parade will be in fancy dress.  There will be a variety of additional activities including music, song and dance, children’s animation, inflatables, and face painting for the smaller youngsters. Youth Councilor, Mar Ezcurra, also promised lots of other surprises.

The parade will take place through the streets of the La Florida Urbanisation from 6 pm on Tuesday 31 October.

The parade route

Other activities planned for the coast in the coming weeks include a Childrens Party to celebrate the birth of the Orihuela poet Miguel Hernández on Sunday 12th November in Playa Flamenca Square as follows: 11 am to 2pm CHILDRENPARTY: children´s workshops about the poet Miguel Hernández crafts, poems, paintings, music, activities. It is also hoped to run alongside the party a craft market and a Flamenco Concert.

It is also understood that the Department of Culture is preparing an extensive Christmas programme that will have activities for the whole family on the Orihuela Costa.