Hieronymites
Name Entries
corporateBody
Hieronymites
Name Components
Name :
Hieronymites
Orden de San Jerónimo
Name Components
Name :
Orden de San Jerónimo
Jerónimos
Name Components
Name :
Jerónimos
Ordo Sancti Hieronymi.
Name Components
Name :
Ordo Sancti Hieronymi.
Gerolamini
Name Components
Name :
Gerolamini
Orden Jerónima
Name Components
Name :
Orden Jerónima
Orden de San Jerónimo.
Name Components
Name :
Orden de San Jerónimo.
OSH
Name Components
Name :
OSH
Monjes Jerónimos
Name Components
Name :
Monjes Jerónimos
Sodalicium Hieronymianum
Name Components
Name :
Sodalicium Hieronymianum
Ordre de Saint-Jérôme
Name Components
Name :
Ordre de Saint-Jérôme
Ordre de Saint-Jérôme
Name Components
Name :
Ordre de Saint-Jérôme
Ermites de Saint-Jérôme
Name Components
Name :
Ermites de Saint-Jérôme
Hieronimici
Name Components
Name :
Hieronimici
Hiéronymites (1373-.....)
Name Components
Name :
Hiéronymites (1373-.....)
Jerónimos
Name Components
Name :
Jerónimos
OESH
Name Components
Name :
OESH
Order of St. Jerome
Name Components
Name :
Order of St. Jerome
Sanctus Hieronymus.
Name Components
Name :
Sanctus Hieronymus.
O.S.H.
Name Components
Name :
O.S.H.
Ordine di San Gerolamo
Name Components
Name :
Ordine di San Gerolamo
Ordine eremitico di san Gerolamo
Name Components
Name :
Ordine eremitico di san Gerolamo
Orden Jerónima
Name Components
Name :
Orden Jerónima
Hermits of St. Jerome
Name Components
Name :
Hermits of St. Jerome
Ermites de Saint-Jérôme
Name Components
Name :
Ermites de Saint-Jérôme
Orden de San Gerónimo
Name Components
Name :
Orden de San Gerónimo
Geronimiti
Name Components
Name :
Geronimiti
Hiéronymites
Name Components
Name :
Hiéronymites
Eremiti di san Girolamo
Name Components
Name :
Eremiti di san Girolamo
Monjes Jerónimos
Name Components
Name :
Monjes Jerónimos
Genders
Exist Dates
Biographical History
The name Hieronymites is given to various congregations of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries in Spain and Italy. The Spanish congregation of the Hermits of St. Jerome was organized by Pedro Fernandez Pecha (d. 1374), the royal chamberlain. On October 18, 1373 Gregory XI confirmed and approved the Hermits as a congregation. The Spanish Hermits were highly influential in the spiritual and cultural work of the church. During the following centuries they devoted themselves to the Divine Office, the liturgical apostolate, and to works of charity for strangers, but along with other religious orders they were suppressed in 1835. In 1907, however, they began to reestablish themselves in Segovia and now have a headquarters in Caceres, Spain.
eng
Latn
External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/146748747
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n82167304
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n82167304
Other Entity IDs (Same As)
Sources
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Resource Relations
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Internal CPF Relations
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Languages Used
ita
Zyyy
lat
Zyyy
mul
Zyyy
Subjects
Confraternities
Monasticism and religious orders
Nationalities
Spaniards
Activities
Occupations
Legal Statuses
Places
Falera (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Saludecio (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Treviso (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Misano Adriatico (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Naples (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Pesaro (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Novilara (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Urbino (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Rome (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Mombaroccio (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Italy--Rome
AssociatedPlace
Urbino (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Balze (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Ferrara (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Santorso (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Monte Summano (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Rimini (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Rignano (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Montebello (Italy)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>