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36-632: Paulines may refer to: Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit , a Roman Catholic male religious order founded in Hungary in 1250 and now predominantly found in Poland Society of Saint Paul , a Roman Catholic male religious congregation founded in 1914 Paulists , several Roman Catholic orders and congregations under the patronage of St Paul the Hermit and including

72-410: A bilingual settlement. Most dwellers made their living out of agriculture, animal husbandry and forestry. Before the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries the majority of the men worked in the coal mines of Dorog. The history of the local school can be traced down from written records since 1732. The voluntary firemen's association formed in 1895. The mayor's office was built in 1905, whereas the building of

108-563: A legate of Pope Clement V , traveled from Rome to Hungary to grant the approval and, on this day, he also bestowed the rule of Saint Augustine on behalf of the Holy See . A year later, the first monastic constitutions were approved. Eusebius died on 20 January 1270, in the Monastery of the Holy Cross. He was interred in the Monastery crypt. During the 150 years of Turkish occupation in Hungary,

144-584: A monastery Na Skałce (On the Rock) in Kraków , Poland , founded by Jan Długosz , and regarded as a national sanctuary. The other was recalled earlier: the Monastery of Our Lady of Jasna Góra . Among the members of the order to attain prominence were George Martinuzzi , bishop of Nagyvárad (Oradea) and cardinal (murdered 16 December 1551), an important figure in the history of Hungary; Matthias Fuhrmann of Hernals (died 1773), historian of Austria and editor of

180-507: A wealthy, well to do family. He received his ordination in the cathedral in Esztergom as a Canon Regular of Saint Augustine. In 1216, he received permission from the bishop to leave the cathedral and he began a hermitage in Pilis. In 1246, more of his brother canons and other hermits along the river Danube lived with him near Pilisszántó. Around 1250, he founded the first real Pauline community at

216-460: Is also known for its privilege of wearing a white zucchetto , although many monks choose not to wear them. Monks also may make use of a black cloak either to protect their habit from the elements or to keep warm in winter. Like all religious who wear white habits, white socks ought to be worn with the habit of the order. Eusebius was born in Esztergom in the Kingdom of Hungary around 1200. He came from

252-603: Is derived from the hermit Saint Paul of Thebes (died c. 345), canonized in 491 by Pope Gelasius I . After his death, the Monastery of Saint Paul the Anchorite was founded and still exists today, taking him as its model. The Order was formed in 1250 by the Blessed Eusebius of Esztergom ( Hungarian : Boldog Özséb ) of two communities: one founded at Patach around 1225 by Bishop Bartholomew of Pécs , who had united

288-589: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit The Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit ( Latin : Ordo Fratrum Sancti Pauli Primi Eremitæ ; abbreviated OSPPE ), commonly called the Pauline Fathers , is a monastic order of the Catholic Church founded in Hungary during the 13th century. This name

324-447: Is necessary to undergo an initial period of testing as a religious brother; hence, the novitiate . This time is used to isolate a candidate for the seminary or religious life from personal and telephone contact with family and existing friends. The novice can write letters that are subjected to censorship. During the novitiate, the novices meet with their family only twice: for the clothing in the habit and on making first profession. During

360-464: Is said to have been admonished in a vision to gather into community the other hermits living in the vicinity, for whom he built a monastery and church the ruins of which are near the village of Pilisszentlélek (today a part of Esztergom ). In the same year, Eusebius proposed and obtained affiliation with the Patach community under the rule prescribed by its founder and was chosen superior. He received

396-470: Is where most of the formation is carried out. The Australian province of the Order has a different vocational program. Normally a potential member is in regular communication with the Order and visits the monasteries of the Order frequently. At this informal stage, the potential member is called a candidate to the Order. After some discernment and maturation of the vocation, the candidate petitions to be admitted to

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432-586: The Acts of St. Paul of Thebes ; Fortunatus Dürich (1802) and Franz Faustin Prochaska (died 1809), editors of a Czech translation of the Scriptures. The habit was originally brown but, in about 1341, white was adopted with a white belt or cincture and, over the white tunic , a white scapular with a hood. In choir or more commonly in liturgical events, a white mantle is worn by monks in perpetual profession. The Order

468-550: The Bible into Hungarian circa 1456, but no contemporary copies have survived. However, the 16th century Jordánszky Codex  [ hu ] is most likely a copy of Báthory's work in the 15th century. The Pauline Order spread rapidly through Hungary, where alone it soon numbered 170 houses, and it attained an equal degree of prosperity in other countries, being divided into five flourishing provinces: Hungary (including Croatia , especially Istria ), Germany, Poland, Sweden. In 1381,

504-580: The Chapter General Elections held on 4–5 March 2020, the following Fathers were elected to positions within the Order: The term of office in the Definitorium lasts six years. As of 8 December 2020, the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit had 71 Homes/Monasteries/Parishes in 16 countries. There were 493 monks including 50 at various levels of formation and 3 bishops. The Province of Germany

540-734: The Church and Monastery of the Holy Cross, including his tomb, was destroyed. On 16 November 2004, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, in approving the new liturgical calendar of the Pauline Order, authorized the inclusion of the 20 January as the feast of Bl. Eusebius of Esztergom. It is noteworthy to mention that due to the close relation between the Hungarian people and

576-770: The Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit and the Minims Pauline Family , a Roman Catholic congregation of ten orders and lay institutes including the Society of St Paul Minims (religious order) , an order of friars founded by St Francis of Paola, known as the Paulines in German-speaking countries Pupils of St Paul's School, London Paulines (Thrace) , town of ancient Thrace, now in Turkey See also [ edit ] Pauline (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

612-463: The Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit, Blessed Eusebius was always referred to by the people as Blessed, from soon after his death to this very day. The Pauline coat of arms contains within it the symbols listed by St. Jerome, according to pious tradition, which are associated with the last moments of St. Paul of Thebes' life. The essence of the Pauline Fathers are: To become a religious, it

648-426: The Order without the degree of Doctor of Divinity , for which a rigid examination was prescribed. In the saddle between Hárshegy and János Hill is Szépjuhászné , 'Beautiful shepherdess', the site of the first Pauline monastery, known as the Monastery of St Lawrence at Buda ( Hungarian : Budaszentlőrinci pálos kolostor ), where the Pauline Order founded their first friary . László Báthory translated

684-476: The Order. The Order has its own constitution and directory. They adhere to the Rule of St. Augustine . which was given to them in the year 1308. The Order is classified as a monastic order but is organised like a mendicant one. Paulines are monks not friars. Through the passage of time the Order has had to take on more and more pastoral work, even the running of parishes, but it is still a monastic order at heart. During

720-509: The Quasi-Province of Hungary and the Quasi-Province of Croatia. Keszt%C3%B6lc The origin of the village's name is thought to be Slavic or German. The Slav word kostolec or kostolac means small castle, fortified church or nunnery, while the German version (Kestenholz - chestnut tree) dates back to the 12-15th centuries. In the documents many versions appear, of which the Hungarian name

756-547: The approbation of Ladislaus, Bishop of Pécs , for the new Order, but the publication of the decrees of the Fourth Lateran Council at this time necessitated a journey to Rome to secure final authorization by the Holy See . In 1263, a new Rule was given the congregation by the Bishop of Pécs , which was superseded by still another drawn up by Andrew, Bishop of Eger , after the death of Eusebius (20 January 1270), and this

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792-561: The area of which also included a puszta (field with scattered farmsteads) called Nyír. In the Middle Ages the village belonged to the comitat of Pilis, and from 1593 onward to that of Esztergom. During the Turkish occupation it remained a populated settlement as part of the Sanjak (Turkish administrative district) of Esztergom. The first Slovak settlers arrived in 1716, and since then Kesztölc has been

828-528: The body of St. Paul, the patron saint of the order, was transferred from Venice to the Monastery of St. Lawrence at Buda, which thereby gained greatly in prestige. Among the other famous houses of the congregation are the historical Polish Monastery of Our Lady of Jasna Góra (Our Lady of Bright Mountain) in Częstochowa , Poland , with its Miraculous Icon of the Black Madonna of Częstochowa (according to legend

864-593: The call to the religious life but not to the priesthood and who wish to live in community can be religious brothers for life. To do this, they must go through the following stages of training: It is noteworthy to mention that this is the general scheme for all wishing to enter the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit in Poland where the majority of the Order is today. Other countries offering formation are Hungary and Cameroon . Some candidates are sent to Rome to either complete or commence their studies; this being said, Poland

900-448: The monastery of the Holy Cross where they adopted the hermits rule from the monastery of St. James in Patach (founded in 1225 by Bishop Bartholomew of Pécs ). In 1256, he was elected the first Provincial of the Order. In 1262, he asked Pope Urban IV for approval of the religious community and they were given temporary approval. On 13 December 1308, Cardinal Gentile Portino da Montefiore , as

936-461: The novitiate is to knead the novice, to show their convictions and stability to make the decision to become a monk. It is also the period during which the older monks will need to assess the novice's suitability for life in a group such as the Order. The Order generally accepts any men who have completed high school onwards. Those who are called to Holy Orders will undergo the following type of formation: Men with no secondary education or who feel

972-527: The novitiate, every Friday is a day during which novices are not allowed to speak with each other. The day ends with a joint ceremony, the Via Crucis (Way of the Cross). During their stay in the novitiate, brothers work in the monastery farm; they work in the field at digging potatoes and with the breeding and maintenance of the pigs. They also do work in the monastery flower-vegetable garden. The entire period spent in

1008-538: The same fate to most of the Hungarian monasteries which had rendered incalculable services to religion and education. The destruction of the annals of these houses left the historical sources very meager. There remained a handful of houses of the order in Poland . At the beginning of the 20th century, only two Pauline monasteries remained. One of them was the Church of Saint Michael the Archangel and Saint Stanislaus of Szczepanów  —  Bishop and Martyr connected to

1044-412: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Paulines . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paulines&oldid=903627601 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

1080-619: The scattered hermits of his diocese, and the other consisting of his own followers. In 1246, Blessed Eusebius, Canon of the Cathedral of Esztergom , resigned his dignities, distributed his goods among the poor and withdrew to the solitude of the Pilis mountains, near Zante (probably related to present day Pilisszántó ) to lead a life of penance with a few companions (see the ruins of the Holy Cross Monastery at present-day Kesztölc-Klastrompuszta  [ hu ] ). Four years later, he

1116-562: The village, the Romans also founded a colony here, beyond the main road leading to Aquincum. The first documented mention of Kesztölc goes back to the deed of foundation of the Abbey of Garamszentbenedek, founded by King Géza I in 1075. A document issued by King András III in 1294 refers to Kesztölc as the possession of the Chapter of Esztergom. In 1439 King Albert endorsed the Chapter as the owner of Kesztölc,

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1152-560: The work of St. Luke and discovered by St. Helena with the True Cross ), and the monasteries at Pozsony (now Bratislava ) and Wiener Neustadt near Vienna. The church of San Stefano Rotondo at Rome was attached to the Hungarian College by Gregory XIII . In 1783, a number of houses in Bohemia, Austria proper, Styria, etc., were suppressed, and political disturbances in Hungary brought

1188-422: The workers' home was sponsored by the coal mines of Dorog. The public library opened in 1937. The stone cross erected in front of the parish church was made in 1790, and the rural Baroque statue of St Urban was carved in the early 1800s. The building of the village museum, opened in 1964, is a listed monument. The village presumably had a church as early as the 11-12th centuries, but the present Baroque-style church

1224-453: Was followed until 1308 when the permission of the Holy See was obtained to adopt the Rule of St. Augustine . The Order was accorded many privileges by succeeding pontiffs, among others that of exemption from episcopal jurisdiction, and provisions were made for the pursuit of higher studies in many of the monasteries, one papal regulation ordaining that no member could be raised to any dignity in

1260-525: Was founded in 2002. As of 2020, the Provincial there is Benjamin Bąkowski. The American Province was founded in 2008. As of April 2022, it is led by provincial Tadeusz Lizinczyk. The Province of Australia was founded in 2008. The current provincial is Albert Wasniowski. The province consists of two monasteries and four parishes with 1 bishop, 11 priests, three lay brothers, and four seminarians. There are also

1296-585: Was spelt Kesztölcz until 1907. The village Kesztölc is located by the foot of Mount Pilis, which emerges 720 m above sea level. The number of inhabitants is 2,400. The nearby Klastrompuszta also belongs to the settlement. Beginning with the Copper Age, the traces of nearly every culture have been found on the site of the village. Before the Magyar conquest of Hungary, it was inhabited by Celts and Avars. As proved by several bricks with Roman inscriptions unearthed near

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