Difference between revisions of "Or Apostles Apostolini"

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Or Apostles Apostolini <ref name="term_20598" />  
 
<p> an order of monks, who most probably took their origin in the 15th century at Genoa, where the convent of St. Roche belonged to them. It seems that there were many hermits who congregated at [[Genoa]] about that time, who, on account of the apostolical life which they professed to lead, and their having assumed St. Barnabas, the apostle, as their patron, took the designation of Apostolini, or "Fathers of St. Barnabas." At first the members of the order were laymen, and bound by no vow; but Pope [[Alexander]] VI obliged them to the vow, and to live under the rule of St. Augustine, in 1496. Their dress consisted of a gown and scapulary, over which they wore a cloak of gray cloth, with a little hood. They afterward united with the monks of St. [[Ambrose]] ad Nemus, then dissolved the connection, then were reunited by [[Sixtus]] V, and finally both were suppressed by [[Innocent]] X in 1650. — Helyot, Ord. Monast. t.. 4; Landon, Eccles. Dictionary, 1, 455. </p>
Or Apostles Apostolini <ref name="term_20598" />
==References ==
<p> an order of monks, who most probably took their origin in the 15th century at Genoa, where the convent of St. Roche belonged to them. It seems that there were many hermits who congregated at Genoa about that time, who, on account of the apostolical life which they professed to lead, and their having assumed St. Barnabas, the apostle, as their patron, took the designation of Apostolini, or "Fathers of St. Barnabas." At first the members of the order were laymen, and bound by no vow; but [[Pope]] [[Alexander]] VI obliged them to the vow, and to live under the rule of St. Augustine, in 1496. Their dress consisted of a gown and scapulary, over which they wore a cloak of gray cloth, with a little hood. They afterward united with the monks of St. [[Ambrose]] ad Nemus, then dissolved the connection, then were reunited by [[Sixtus]] V, and finally both were suppressed by [[Innocent]] X in 1650. '''''''''' Helyot, Ord. Monast. t.. 4; Landon, Eccles. Dictionary, 1, 455. </p>
 
== References ==
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<references>
<ref name="term_20598"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/apostolini,+or+apostles Or Apostles Apostolini from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_20598"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/apostolini,+or+apostles Or Apostles Apostolini from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 08:54, 15 October 2021

Or Apostles Apostolini [1]

an order of monks, who most probably took their origin in the 15th century at Genoa, where the convent of St. Roche belonged to them. It seems that there were many hermits who congregated at Genoa about that time, who, on account of the apostolical life which they professed to lead, and their having assumed St. Barnabas, the apostle, as their patron, took the designation of Apostolini, or "Fathers of St. Barnabas." At first the members of the order were laymen, and bound by no vow; but Pope Alexander VI obliged them to the vow, and to live under the rule of St. Augustine, in 1496. Their dress consisted of a gown and scapulary, over which they wore a cloak of gray cloth, with a little hood. They afterward united with the monks of St. Ambrose ad Nemus, then dissolved the connection, then were reunited by Sixtus V, and finally both were suppressed by Innocent X in 1650. Helyot, Ord. Monast. t.. 4; Landon, Eccles. Dictionary, 1, 455.

References