it is throughout a partisan work, and must he studied as such. The first edition appeared at Rome under the title Annates Fecli . niastici a Chr. nut > ad annum 1198
France, and was educated at Bourges. Having em- i braced Protestantism, he came over into England in the time of Elizabeth to avoid persecution. Here he , entered himself at Trinity College, Cambridge, and in (J™*. ™ «»', 12 vols, fob). It was followedby 1575 was made Lady Margaret professor of divinity : « jtjons at Antwerp, 1589 sq and Paris 1609. The on the recommendation of Lord Burghley. Dr. Whit- «**•» °f.Me"tz (1601-1605, 12 vols fob) was revised aker, then professor of divinity, and several of the ^ Baronius himself, and designated as a standard for heads of houses, were strong Calvinists. Baro, in his ! future e^ons Many Protestant authors, as Casau- lectures, opposed the doctrine of predestination, and \ b°n, Basnage, Ivor hold, and others, wrote against him about 1581 he was charged with heresy. From that | ««. ^as defended by the Franc.scan Pagi in his work time on he suffered many vexations and annoyances, I CriUcausorrco-chronologicam vmversnsannaksC.Ba. but he held his ground until 1595, when his opponents, ; ro»u (Ant w. 1 , 0o 4 vols. ; rev.ed.t 1,24 , who, howev- desiring to support their Calvinistic views by author- j ™, himself corrected many chronological errors of Ba- itv, drew up the nine celebrated articles known as the f~ ' T>'e m08t <7?le'e J^10" f *J? ^ '. ! Lambeth Articles (q. v.), which were confirmed by | *V Mansi (L«<*a, V 38-1. A 38 vols.), which contains Archbishop Whitgift and others. These articles Baro : the CnHca of Pag, printed under the corresponding opposed in a sermon, whereupon he was ordered by the Pf ™&s °f Baronius, the Continuation of Raynaldus, v e-chancellor to give in a copv of his sermon, and to j the learned Apparatus of the editor, and very valuable abstain thenceforward from all controversy on articles , ^exes in 3 vols Abraham Bzovius, a Polish Dom.n- of faith. His position was made so disagreeable that : >can> P"0™ a C™*" ?" f ^Z 5.
in 159G he resigned his professorship and removed to year 1571 (Rome, 1616 sq. 8 vols ) ; another was pub- London, where he died about 1G00. He wrote, among hshed by Henry Spondanus, at Pans, in 1640, 2 vols. other things-1. In Jonam Prophetam Prvlectioncs 39, <°'-> and fe* ^ j™ ^ T* C°^'fTZ ( etc. (London, 1579) :-2. De Fide, ejusaue Ortu et Na- ; Je year 1198 to 1566) is perhaps that by Odericus fam, etc. (Ibid. 1580) :-3. SummatriL Smtentiarum ^ynaMus, of the Con,regat,on of the Oratory (Rome de Preeekstinatione (1613) :-4. Sermons, etc. (4to):-5. : 1640-1663, 9 vols.) The work of Ra naUus was far, De Pra-slimtia el Dianitate Divince legis (Loncl. 8vo, n. ! ther continued by Laderchi Lome, 1^8-1,0,, 3 vols.). d.)._Haag, La France Protestante, i, 202 ; Hook, Feci. ' ^tot add.fon to the work ,s that ot helner (Rom. Biog. i, 540; Strvpe, Life of Whhgft) Hardwick ,! ^ 3 ^ ;f°V'bn"f1| *? j1^ ^'VlSn Histon of the Article, ch. vii. I ^an style, to 1586 The Epistote of Baronius, his 1 ita
•>•>■> St.Gregom A as., together with a brief biography ot
Baro'dis (Baow&c.Vulg. Rahohs), a name insert- i BaroniuSj were published by Albericus (Rome, 1670). ed in the list of those " servants of Solomon" whose There are j~eg of Baronius in Latin by the Oratorian " sons" returned with Zerubbabel (1 Esdr. v, 34); but B.n.nabeus (translated into German by Fritz, Wien, there is no corresponding name in the genuine list of m8 an abriagment of which translation was pub- Ezra (ii, 57) or Nehemiah (vii, 59). | lishedi Augsb# 1845)j and in French by La Croze. See
Baronius or Baronio, C.esak, the eminent Ro- ' Dupin, Eccks. Writers, cent, xvii ; Schaff, Apostolic man ecclesiastical annalist, was born at Sora, in Na- ! Church, p. 56 ; Christian Remembrancer, xxiv, 232 ; pies, October 30th, 1538. He pursued his first studies | Landon, Feel. Diet, ii, 42.
at Veroli, and theology and jurisprudence at Naples. | Barre, Joseph, a French priest and writer, born In 1557 he went with his father, Camillo Baronio, to 1G98) entered early into the congregation of St. Gene- Rome, where he placed himself under the direction of v;eve) at Paris, and became eminent for his historical Philip Neri, who had, at that period, just founded the anci ecclesiastical knowledge. He was made chancel- Congregation of the Oratory, whose chief pursuit was ]or of tne University of Paris, where he died, 1764. to be the study of ecclesiastical antiquity. The rules h;s principal works are Vindicin- Lihromm d-ut. -canon.
prmcipa
! Vtt. Test. (1730, 12mo) : — Histoire d'Allemagne (1784, 11 vols.) -.—Examen des difauts theologiques (Amst. 1744,
! 2 vols. 12mo).
i Barre, Louis Francois Joseph de la, an in- dustrious French scholar, was born at Toumay, March 9, 1688. At Paris he met with Banduri, who had ar- rived thither from Florence, and whom he assisted in
\ the preparation of the Imperium Orientate (2 vols, ml.), and his work on Medals (Pecueil de Mnlnlles (hs Fm-
j pereurs). Afterward De la Barro published a new edi- tion of the Spicikgivm of Luc d'Achery (3 vols. fol.