Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Andrew Corsini was born in Florence on 30 November 1302 into the noble and illustrious Corsini family, [8] one of twelve children born to Nicholas Corsini and Peregrina (some sources suggest Gemma) degli Stracciabende. He was named in honor of Saint Andrew whose feastday it was. [6]
He was made a Saint in 1629 (Sant Andrea Corsini, or Saint Andrew Corsini) because of his life of penitence, meditation and dedication to helping the poor. [3] His brother, Neri, was also a Bishop of Fiesole and reached the status of blessed by the church. Piero (or "Pietro") Corsini was appointed Bishop of Florence in September 1363 by Pope ...
Andrea Corsini (30 November 1302 – 6 January 1373 or 1374) was an Italian Catholic prelate and professed member from the Carmelites who served as the Bishop of Fiesole from 1349 until his death. Corsini led a wild and dissolute life until a rebuke from his mother moved him to go to the Santa Maria del Carmine church where he resolved to join ...
Andrea Corsini (1302–1373), Professed Priest of the Carmelites of the Ancient Observance; Bishop of Fiesole (Italy) Beatified: 21 April 1440 by Pope Eugene IV; Canonized: 22 April 1629 by Pope Urban VIII; Caterina Lucrezia de' Pazzi (rel. name: Maria Maddalena) (1566–1607), Professed Religious of the Carmelites of the Ancient Observance (Italy)
Lorenzo Corsini was born in Florence in 1652 as the son of Bartolomeo Corsini, Marquis of Casigliano, and Elisabetta Strozzi, the sister of the Duke of Bagnuolo. Both of his parents belonged to the old Florentine nobility. He was a nephew of Cardinal Neri Corsini and was a distant relative of Saint Andrew Corsini. [3]
After visiting Italy for the first time with her father in 1975, Rabbi Barbara Aiello, from the United States, remembers thinking, “I’ll live here one day.” Almost three decades later she ...
Simon’s main work is a Gospel commentary comprising fifteen books, De gestis Domini salvatoris, which he composed between 1338 and 1347 at the urging of Tommaso Corsini in Rome. His treatise L’ordine della vita Cristiana , written earlier in Florence in 1333, is reckoned to be the first catechism for adults in the Italian vernacular (Volgare).
Today's NYT Connections puzzle for Thursday, February 13, 2025The New York Times