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2007 - 2012
Pages
Licentiate Thesis
Master's Thesis
Collected Papers
Bachelor's Thesis
The Outpouring of the Holy Spirit in the Catholic Charismatic Renewal
Alma Mater
Blessed Kaiser Karl
His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty, Charles the First, by the Grace of God, Emperor of Austria, Apostolic King of Hungary, etc.
Saint Leopold III
Margrave of Austria
Saint Florian
Martyred Commander of the Roman Army at Noricum
Mother of Austria
Our Lady of Mariazell
Blog Archive
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2007
(160)
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October
(34)
- Today we wandered around Salzburg one last time. W...
- A Rainy Day in Salzburg
- Hohensalzburg Fortress
- Feast of the Kingship of Our Lord Jesus Christ
- Saturday in Salzburg
- Commemoration of St. Evaristus, Pope, Martyr
- Commemoration of SS. Chrysanthus and Daria, Martyrs
- St. Raphael, Archangel
- St. Anthony Mary Claret, Bishop, Confessor
- Twenty-First Sunday after Pentecost
- St. John Cantius, Confessor
- Becherovka
- St. Peter of Alcantara, Confessor
- Genetics, Ethics, and Spirituality
- St. Luke, Evangelist
- St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, Virgin
- St. Hedwig, Widow
- St. Teresa of Avila, Virgin
- Second Council of Nicaea 787
- Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost
- St. Edward, Confessor
- Cute Pictures of Maria
- Feast of the Motherhood of the Blessed Virgin Mary
- St. Francis Borgia, Confessor
- St. John Leonardi, Confessor
- St. Bridget, Widow
- Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost (Feast of Our La...
- St. Bruno, Confessor
- First Friday Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
- St. Francis of Assisi, Confessor
- St. Teresa of the Child Jesus, Virgin
- Feast of the Holy Guardian Angels
- Wien (Vienna)
- St. Remigius, Bishop, Confessor
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October
(34)
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3 comments:
I always thought it was St Clotilda (the wife of Clovis) who converted him!
I wouldn't be surprised if she had more to do with it than he, but perhaps St. Remigius actually baptised him, thus certainly playing an important role in Clovis's conversion.
Of the many Germanic tribes that overran the frontiers of the empire in the fourth and fifth centuries, the Franks were the only ones to be baptized into Christianity by an orthodox bishop rather than an adherent of Arianism. And strangely enough, the Franks were the ones who eventually achieved dominance in the area of the former western Roman Empire.
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