Letters from Rome

LETTRES DE ROME. — Periodical founded in Rome by the Jesuit Fr. J.-H. Ledit in 1935, with the aim of studying the movement and international penetration of communism and atheism.

While other centers and numerous other publications in various countries dealt with communism from the civil, political, and economic perspectives, the L. de R. limited themselves to its religious and Catholic aspect. During its first year the periodical was mimeographed; from the second year onward it was printed. An English edition (1937), a German edition (1937), and a Spanish edition (1938) were also published. The periodical ceased publication in 1940.

Article illustration
Celestino Testore
(from F. Hendrichs, La voce della chiesa antichissima di Roma, Rome 1932, pl. 69, fig. 287)
LETTORATO — Burial inscription of the lector Claudio Atticiano (late 2nd–early 3rd century) — Urbino, Museum.

LETTRES EDIFIANTES

ET

CURIEUSES.

ECRITES DES MISSIONS
Etrangeres, par quelques Missionnaires de la Compagnie de Jésus.

Article illustration
I. RECUEIL.
A PARIS,
Chez NICOEAS LE CLERCQ, rue Saint
Jacques, proche Saint Yves, à l'image
Saint Lambert,

M. DCC. XVII.

AVEC PRIVILEGE DU ROI.

(photo Enc. Catt.)
LETTRES EDIFIANTES ET CURIEUSES — Title page of the third reprint, Paris 1717 — Rome, copy in the Biblioteca nazionale Vittorio Emanuele.

Cite this article

“LETTRES DE ROME.” Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. VII (1951), p. 737. Azione Romana digital edition, https://azioneromana.com/article/lettres-de-rome.