Quiz: Who Would You Be in 1400 AD?
The Prioress
You scored 13% Cardinal, 61% Monk, 58% Lady, and 45% Knight!
You are a moral person and are also highly intellectual. You like your solitude but are also kind and helpful to those around you. Guided by a belief in the goodness of mankind you will likely be christened a saint after your life is over.
Show more
Show less
You scored 13% Cardinal, 61% Monk, 58% Lady, and 45% Knight!
You scored high as both the Lady and the Monk. You can try again to get a more precise description of either the Monk or the lady, or you can be happy that you're an individual.
Link: The Who Would You Be in 1400 AD Test written by KnightlyKnave .
Via Thoughts of a Regular Guy. |
Blog Archive
Blog Archive
- April 201625
- March 201626
- February 201626
- January 201626
- December 201525
- November 201533
- October 201531
- September 201531
- August 201529
- July 201524
- June 201540
- May 201530
- April 201533
- March 201528
- February 201536
- January 201549
- December 201440
- November 201458
- October 201453
- September 201456
- August 201458
- July 201467
- June 201457
- May 201436
- April 201463
- March 201469
- February 201480
- January 2014142
- December 2013103
- November 2013113
- October 2013102
- September 201390
- August 201377
- July 201362
- June 2013112
- May 2013111
- April 201397
- March 2013113
- February 2013119
- January 2013110
- December 201288
- November 201270
- October 201263
- September 201264
- August 201266
- July 201262
- June 201262
- May 201256
- April 201255
- March 201271
- February 201286
- January 201293
- December 201146
- November 201156
- October 201146
- September 201155
- August 201168
- July 201160
- June 201164
- May 201167
- April 201159
- March 201173
- February 201186
- January 2011107
- December 201082
- November 201075
- October 201080
- September 201062
- August 201079
- July 2010114
- June 2010140
- May 2010139
- April 2010132
- March 2010144
- February 2010153
- January 2010115
- December 2009121
- November 2009130
- October 2009145
- September 2009115
- August 2009109
- July 2009121
- June 2009145
- May 2009175
- April 2009121
- March 2009194
- February 2009152
- January 2009151
- December 2008136
- November 2008183
- October 2008218
- September 2008194
- August 2008129
- July 2008161
- June 2008159
- May 2008140
- April 2008116
- March 200891
- February 2008103
- January 2008151
- December 2007147
- November 2007127
- October 2007156
- September 2007187
- August 2007179
- July 2007148
- June 2007165
- May 2007170
- April 2007161
- March 2007182
- February 2007162
- January 2007147
- December 200633
- November 200696
- October 2006178
- September 2006167
- August 2006143
- July 2006161
- June 2006156
- May 2006140
- April 2006141
- March 2006130
- February 200668
- January 2006160
- December 2005154
- November 2005179
- October 200566
- September 2005104
- August 2005106
- July 200554
- June 200540
- May 200529
- April 200538
- March 200530
- February 200520
- January 200527
- December 20047
- November 200453
- October 200443
- September 200444
- August 200411
- July 20042
- June 20043
- May 20041
- April 20044
- March 20045
- February 200412
- January 200420
- December 20037
Popular posts from this blog
The Spirituality and Miracles of St. Clare of Assisi
August 11 is the memorial of St. Clare, one of my favorite saints. She was the first woman to follow the life of radical poverty practiced by St. Francis of Assisi and is the co-founder of the Poor Clares. Although I am not a Franciscan, I have had Franciscan friends, clergy, and spiritual directors instruct me on the beauty of St. Clare's spirituality. I have also learned a great deal from reading about her over the years. Clare and Francis (2007) is a film which depicts the fascinating story of her dramatic conversion and surrender to the will of God. St. Clare is the patron saint of television. She is also the patron of eye disorders, embroiderers, good weather, and telephones. The Contemplative Life The Lady Clare was born into a noble family in Assisi in 1193 and was admired for her great beauty. When she heard Francis of Assisi preach his Lenten homilies at the Church of San Giorgio, she was captivated by his words. At age eighteen, she heard him say: "When the
Saint Michael de Sanctis: Patron of Cancer Patients
Today is the feast of Saint Michael de Sanctis, also known as St. Michael of the Saints, a Spanish Discalced Trinitarian priest, the patron of cancer patients. Michael Argemir was born on September 29, 1591 at Vic, Catalonia, Spain. At age 6, he told his parents that he planned to become a monk and began modeling his life after Saint Francis of Assisi. Michael’s parents died when he was about ten years old. He then served as an apprentice with a local merchant. During this apprenticeship, he continued his fervent devotion to the Lord, especially to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. At the age of 12, he joined the Trinitarian Friars at Barcelona, taking his vows at St. Lambert’s monastery in Saragosa four years later. Shortly afterwards, Michael expressed a desire to join the reformed group of Trinitarians and was given permission to do so. He went to the Novitiate at Madrid and, after studies at Seville and Salamanca, he was ordained a priest. Twice he served as Superior of the hou
St. Raymond Nonnatus, Patron of Expectant Mothers, Midwives, and Newborn Babies
The saint of the day for August 31 is St. Raymond Nonnatus. He is the patron of expectant mothers, midwives, obstetricians, infertile couples, and newborn babies. Raymond was born at Portella, Catalonia, Spain in 1204, the son of wealthy parents. He was delivered by cesarean section when his mother died in childbirth. Hence his name non natus (not born). In his childhood, he seemed to find pleasure only in his devotions and serious duties. His father, sensing that Raymond was drawn to religious life, ordered him to manage one of the family farms. Raymond readily obeyed but spent his time with the shepherds and workers, studying and praying until his father abandoned the idea of making his son a worldly success. Raymond later joined the the Order of Our Lady of Mercy or the Mercederians, which was founded by St. Peter Nolasco, who devoted to ransoming Christians captured by the Moors. He succeeded Peter as chief ransomer and went to Algeria to ransom slaves. He remained as hosta
Comments
Post a Comment
Comments are moderated and are published at the blogger's discretion.