This book provides a reflection on the Acts of the ACSSA Seminar in Hong Kong (December 2004), focusing on the historical presence of the Salesian Work in East Asia. Continue reading “Nestor Impelido – The Beginnings of the Salesian Presence in East Asia. Acts of the seminar on salesian history, Hong Kong, 4-6 December 2004. Vol II”
The article emphasizes the unique identity of the Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (SIHM) in Thailand as agents of the universal call to holiness within the Church.
The abstract outlines the history of the Institute of the Daughters of the Queenship of Mary, founded by Fr. Carlo Della Torre SDB. Continue reading “Anna Saksri Ngamwong – “History of the origins of the institute of the daughters of the queenship of Mary” in “The beginnings of the salesian presence in East Asia” Acts of the seminar on salesian history, Hong Kong, 4-6 December 2004. Vol II”
This article recounts the historical backdrop of the Salesian missionaries’ arrival in Miyazaki, Japan, in 1926, coinciding with the promulgation of Pope Pius XI’s encyclical “Rerum Ecclesiae.”
This article reflects on the historical journey of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians (FMA) in the Philippines. Originating from the FMA’s expulsion from Mainland China in 1955, it details the establishment of their first house in Victorias, Negros Occidental, and the founding of St. Mary Mazzarello School. Continue reading “Estrella Castalone – “The daughters of Mary help of christians in the Philippines” in “The beginnings of the salesian presence in East Asia” Acts of the seminar on salesian history, Hong Kong, 4-6 December 2004. Vol II”
This article explores the history of the mission of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians (FMA) in Japan during the years 1929-1952. Drawing inspiration from the command to “cast into the deep,” echoing the words of Jesus to Peter and the disciples, the article highlights the institute’s response to the call for evangelization.
This article recounts the mission of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians in China initiated by Msgr. Luigi Versiglia in January 1923. The first six sisters arrived in Shiu Chow on May 15, 1923, under the guidance of Msgr. Versiglia.
Ce volume fait partie d’une collection de texts, écrits en français, qui racontent la vie de Don Bosco. Dans le premier chapitre les sujets abordés sont les suivants: 1) Le rapport entre Don Bosco et le Pape Léon XIII et l’invitation à l’audience privée avec le pontife 2) L’affaire Gastaldi: un nouveau litige entre Don Bosco et Gastaldi, l’archevêque de Turin, à cause de la célébration de la mort de Pie IX 3) L’abrogation des principeaux privilèges des Salésiens
The focus of this article is the question, what has been the educational impact of the Salesian work in South Africa since its foundation until the 1950s? This article begins with the foundation that the Salesians made in Cape Town, yet it focuses on the educational models that the Salesians were working with and the South African educational context in which this work developed.
Il periodo dei rettorati di don Filippo Rinaldi (1922-1931) e di don Pietro Ricaldone (1931-1951) fu caratterizzato da una notevole espansione del lavoro salesiano nel mondo, avente come principali destinatarie e protagoniste le più popolose e culturalmente diverse nazioni asiatiche, realizzata con strategie innovative messe a punto gradualmente in un rapporto dialettico tra centro e periferia, e con il coinvolgimento della S. Sede che su una Congregazione salesiana in forte espansione aveva riposto notevole fiducia: espansione, strategie e rapporto dialettico che hanno plasmato le Missioni salesiane fino al Concilio.
Il 21 luglio del 1887, in pieno inverno, con 11 gradi sotto zero, quattro salesiani piemontesi, con una valigia color marrone ed un baule con gli arredi sacri arrivarono in nave a Punta Arenas, allora la città più meridionale del mondo. A mettere piede sul molo di legno erano i padri Giuseppe Fagnano, Antonio Ferrerò, insieme al chierico Fortunato Griffa ed al catechista fratello Giuseppe Audisio.
CAGLIERO, Giovanni. – Nacque a Castelnuovo d’Asti l’i i genn. 1838 da Pietro e Teresa Musso. Rimasto presto orfano di padre, il 3 nov. 1851 venne accolto da don Giovanni Bosco a Torino nel nascente oratorio salesiano. Finì per legarsi indissolubilmente al suo educatore, divenendone uno dei più versatili e abili collaboratori.
Periodo di riferimento: 1838 – 1909
P. Stella, «Cagliero, Giovanni», in «Treccani.it » (2014),1-3.
Istituzione di riferimento:
Centro Studi Don Bosco
Summary:
Continue reading “Luigi Ricceri – The centenary of Salesian missions”
Contents:
Continue reading “Egidio Viganò – The Salesian according to Don Bosco’s dream of the diamonds”
Sommaire:
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