Anacletus

American  

[an-uh-klee-tuhs] / ˌæn əˈkli təs /

noun

1. flourished 1st century a.d., pope 76–88.

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Example Sentences

Pietro Lombardo, Duns Scotus, St. Thomas Aquinas, Pope Anacletus, St. Buonaventura, and Innocent III. are no less happily characterised; while, behind all these illustrious men, whom the Church and succeeding generations have agreed to honour, Raphael has ventured to introduce Dante with his laurel crown, and, with still greater boldness, the monk Savonarola, publicly burnt ten years before as a heretic.

From Project Gutenberg

To him succeeded Anacletus, and after him, in the third place from the Apostles, Clement received the Episcopate, he who saw the Apostles themselves and conferred with them, while as yet he had the preaching of the Apostles in his ears and the tradition before his eyes; and not he only, but many who had been taught by the Apostles still survived.

From Project Gutenberg

His successor was Anacletus, and in the third degree from the Apostles Clement received the bishopric, who had both seen the blessed Apostles and lived with them, having their preaching yet sounding in his ears, and their tradition before his eyes; not alone in this, for there were still many left at that time who had been taught by the Apostles.

From Project Gutenberg

To him succeeded Anacletus; and after him, in the third place from the Apostles, Clement was allotted the bishopric.

From Project Gutenberg

Eusebius states, that he succeeded Anacletus in the twelfth year of Domitian's reign, A. D. 93.

From Project Gutenberg