St lgnatious of loyola

  • Date and place of birth
    Dec 24, 1491

    Date and place of birth

    Inigo de Loyola was born in 1491 in Azpeitia in the Basque province of Guipuzcoa in northern Spain
  • family life
    Mar 5, 1516

    family life

    St igntious would of had a hard time growing cause he was involed in gambling and sword fighting. He was born into arich family he had brothers and they lived in a casltle with his parents
  • Where and what he studied in barcelona
    Jan 1, 1524

    Where and what he studied in barcelona

    Ignatius studied at Barcelona for nearly two years in 1524 he studied Latin grammar with young boys. In 1526 he transferred to Alcalá.where he went into more detail with the gospel and theology
  • Where and and he studied in universtity
    Feb 2, 1528

    Where and and he studied in universtity

    He arrived in Paris on Feb. 2, 1528, and remained there as a student until 1535. He also studying Latin grammar and literature, philosophy, and theology. he began teaching young and old about the gospel
  • Work achievements
    Mar 3, 1534

    Work achievements

    St Ignatius' most greatest and longest lasting achievement is founding the Society of Jesus (jesuits) and becoming its first Superior General. He as superior general sent meany coleges to go and open scools aropun europe
    St ignatious also fought the reformation that was coming from the growing protestanism with the help of his society(jesuits)
  • Contoversies  st ignatius was involed in
    Mar 3, 1534

    Contoversies st ignatius was involed in

    St ignatious suffered torment and hatred from many, he was sent to prison twice for no just reason.they held him in prison for 2 mouths. the reason for his inprisoment teaching against protestism
  • death
    Jul 31, 1556

    death

    St. Ignatius dies and is buried in rome. Church of Gesu in this church
  • Canonization for st ignatious

    Canonization for st ignatious

    1609- Pope Paul V beatifies Ignatius of Loyola. 1622- Canonization of Ignatius of Loyola by Pope Gregory XV.