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Then as Mark the Evangelist, he wrote the account of the works of Jesus—the Gospel of Deeds—as confided to him by Peter the Apostle. His mother was one of the most devoted of the women disciples, and Mark remembered when, as a boy, Jesus celebrated the Last Supper in the Upper Room. He was raised an [[Essene]] and, being well-educated, was chosen Peter’s chief disciple and secretary and was taken to Antioch to assist [[Saint Paul|Paul]]. He became an exponent of the deeper mysteries of Christianity and founded the Church at Alexandria, where he was later martyred. | Then as Mark the Evangelist, he wrote the account of the works of Jesus—the Gospel of Deeds—as confided to him by Peter the Apostle. His mother was one of the most devoted of the women disciples, and Mark remembered when, as a boy, Jesus celebrated the Last Supper in the Upper Room. He was raised an [[Essene]] and, being well-educated, was chosen Peter’s chief disciple and secretary and was taken to Antioch to assist [[Saint Paul|Paul]]. He became an exponent of the deeper mysteries of Christianity and founded the Church at Alexandria, where he was later martyred. | ||
[[File:505px-Origen.jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Origen of Alexandria]] | |||
=== Origen of Alexandria === | === Origen of Alexandria === | ||
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Then as Saladin, the great Moslem leader of the twelfth century, he conquered and united all of the Mohammedan world. Although a powerful general, Saladin is remembered for his generosity, gentleness, honesty and justice to both Arabs and Christians alike. | Then as Saladin, the great Moslem leader of the twelfth century, he conquered and united all of the Mohammedan world. Although a powerful general, Saladin is remembered for his generosity, gentleness, honesty and justice to both Arabs and Christians alike. | ||
[[File:San buenaventura y san leandro-detail.jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Saint Bonaventure]] | |||
=== Bonaventure === | === Bonaventure === | ||
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As Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882), he became the most popular of American poets of the nineteenth century. He was an excellent teacher, first at Bowdoin and later presiding over the modern language program at Harvard for eighteen years. Longing for literary freedom, however, he left his post and began writing the poetry that captured the spirit and heart of America and the abiding flame of his guru, [[El Morya]]. It was his own soul of which Longfellow wrote in the narrative poem of the legendary Iroquois chief Hiawatha. | As Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882), he became the most popular of American poets of the nineteenth century. He was an excellent teacher, first at Bowdoin and later presiding over the modern language program at Harvard for eighteen years. Longing for literary freedom, however, he left his post and began writing the poetry that captured the spirit and heart of America and the abiding flame of his guru, [[El Morya]]. It was his own soul of which Longfellow wrote in the narrative poem of the legendary Iroquois chief Hiawatha. | ||
[[File:The Russian Tsarevich (1904 - 1918) Q81540.jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Alexei Nicholaevitch Romanov, the Russian Tsarevich (1913)]] | |||
=== Alexis, son of the tsar === | === Alexis, son of the tsar === | ||