Pietas Romana et Parisiensis, or, A faithful relation of the several sorts of charitable and pious works eminent in the cities of Rome and Paris the one taken out of the book written by Theodorus Amydenus ; the other out of that by Mr. Carr.

About this Item

Title
Pietas Romana et Parisiensis, or, A faithful relation of the several sorts of charitable and pious works eminent in the cities of Rome and Paris the one taken out of the book written by Theodorus Amydenus ; the other out of that by Mr. Carr.
Author
Ameyden, Dirk, 1586-1656.
Publication
Printed at Oxford :: [s.n.],
1687.
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Subject terms
Charities -- Early works to 1800.
Paris (France) -- Charities.
Rome (Italy) -- Charities.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A69462.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Pietas Romana et Parisiensis, or, A faithful relation of the several sorts of charitable and pious works eminent in the cities of Rome and Paris the one taken out of the book written by Theodorus Amydenus ; the other out of that by Mr. Carr." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A69462.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 1, 2024.

Pages

IV. The Hospital of our Lady in the Garden.

About the year of our Lord 1390. Boniface the ninth being Pope, in that region of the City beyond Tyber there began a Sodality devoted to the Blessed Virgin; which, because it built a fair Church to the honour of a certain image of the same Virgin found in a Garden, there∣fore had the Church and the Sodality too their title from a Garden. To the Church is added an Hospital for the sick.

Page 12

The Hospital receives those that are sick of Fevers or troubled with sores, or wounds, There is a Physitian and Surgeon and Attend∣ants and all other things else provided that are necessary for the restoring of an infirm body. To the Church belong many Priests; And the Hospital, although it exclude none of any degree or condition, yet more willing∣ly admits Mechanicks; as Coopers, Millers, Mariners, Taylors, Gardiners, Carpenters, Carmen, Plowmen, Vine-dressers, &c. which sort of people contribute very charitably to it. The Confraternity or Sodality, who have the care and regiment of all, consists not of any Gen∣tlemen but of such Mechanicks.

Beds for the sick are made there ordinarily about fifty in number, and in the Autumne and other sickly times of the year: two or three times as many.

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