Difference between revisions of "Boni Homrines Or Bons-Homrmes"
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Boni Homrines Or Bons-Homrmes <ref name=" | Boni Homrines Or Bons-Homrmes <ref name="term_26544" /> | ||
<p> '''(I.)''' monks established in [[England]] by Prince Edmund in 1259. They professed to follow the rule of St. Augustine, after the institution of John Le-Bon. There is not much satisfactory information respecting them. They are said to have worn a blue dress, and to have had two houses in England: Esseray in Buckinghamshire, and Edington in Wiltshire. </p> <p> '''(II.)''' In France, the [[Minims]] founded by Francis de Paule, who, in addition to the two monastic vows, added a third, to observe a perpetual Lent, were called Bons-hommes; some say, because Louis XI was accustomed to give the title bo-homme to their founder. </p> <p> '''(III.)''' The Albigenses, Cathari, and [[Waldenses]] were at different periods called ''Boni Homines.'' </p> | <p> '''(I.)''' monks established in [[England]] by Prince Edmund in 1259. They professed to follow the rule of St. Augustine, after the institution of John Le-Bon. There is not much satisfactory information respecting them. They are said to have worn a blue dress, and to have had two houses in England: Esseray in Buckinghamshire, and Edington in Wiltshire. </p> <p> '''(II.)''' In France, the [[Minims]] founded by Francis de Paule, who, in addition to the two monastic vows, added a third, to observe a perpetual Lent, were called Bons-hommes; some say, because Louis XI was accustomed to give the title bo-homme to their founder. </p> <p> '''(III.)''' The Albigenses, Cathari, and [[Waldenses]] were at different periods called ''Boni Homines.'' </p> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name=" | <ref name="term_26544"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/boni+homrines+or+bons-homrmes,+(2) Boni Homrines Or Bons-Homrmes from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 09:22, 15 October 2021
Boni Homrines Or Bons-Homrmes [1]
(I.) monks established in England by Prince Edmund in 1259. They professed to follow the rule of St. Augustine, after the institution of John Le-Bon. There is not much satisfactory information respecting them. They are said to have worn a blue dress, and to have had two houses in England: Esseray in Buckinghamshire, and Edington in Wiltshire.
(II.) In France, the Minims founded by Francis de Paule, who, in addition to the two monastic vows, added a third, to observe a perpetual Lent, were called Bons-hommes; some say, because Louis XI was accustomed to give the title bo-homme to their founder.
(III.) The Albigenses, Cathari, and Waldenses were at different periods called Boni Homines.
