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The San Damaso Ecclesiastical University is a catholic university erected by the Holy See in the Archdiocese of Madrid (Spain). It teaches Philosophy, Theology, Classical Philology, Canon Law and Religion Sciences with official validity in all the universities of the Catholic Church. Its name is taken from the Pope Damasus I.
St. Ambrose Catholic School Baltimore – 1926 2012 [10] St. Anthony of Padua School Baltimore – 1884 2005 [2] St. Bernardine School Baltimore:
Pope Damasus I (/ ˈ d æ m ə s ə s /; c. 305 – 11 December 384), also known as Damasus of Rome, [1] was the bishop of Rome from October 366 to his death in 384. It is claimed that he presided over the Council of Rome of 382 that determined the canon or official list of sacred scripture.
La Salle School, formerly known as St. Gabriel's School until 2008 (East Elmhurst) - Closed in 2011 due to financial constraints. [ 19 ] Our Lady's Catholic Academy ( South Ozone Park ) - Includes the Rockaway Campus and the 128th Street Campus - Closed in 2020 [ 16 ]
It was established in 1995 after three separate Catholic colleges, St Martin's in the Pines, Sacred Heart College and St Paul's College amalgamated. The college is located on a treed 20 hectare campus in Mount Clear, 7 km from Ballarat's central business district. Damascus College is a day school for secondary students in years 7 to 12.
St. Augustine High School South Boston: St. Bernard High School Newton: St. Clare High School Roslindale: St. Columbkille High School Brighton: St. John the Evangelist High School: Cambridge: 1921 1951 St. Joseph Academy Roxbury: St. Joseph's High School for Girls Lowell: 1989 St. Louis Academy Lowell: 1989 St. Patrick High School Lowell: 1989 ...
Elementary Schools and Academies [12]. Blessed Sacrament Catholic Academy; Brooklyn Jesuit Prep; Good Shepherd Catholic Academy; Holy Angels Catholic Academy (merging into Bay Ridge Catholic Academy, September 2020) [13]
Since Damasus compares him to Stephen, he may have been a deacon; however, a 6th-century account makes him an acolyte. [3] According to one version of the detailed legend that developed later, Tarcisius was a young boy during one of the fierce 3rd-century Roman persecutions, probably during the reign of Emperor Valerian (253–259).