Cities
Syracuse
United States
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Syracuse is a city in central New York State, near the Finger Lakes, and the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse.
Facts
Origins
FoundedGrew from Ephraim Webster's 1786 trading post on Onondaga Lake, on land whose brine springs, noted by the Jesuit Simon Le Moyne in 1654, fed a major salt industry; renamed Syracuse in 1820 for the Sicilian city. 1 Attributions
TraditionSourced to the subject's own accountRoman Catholic Christianity, as the seat of the Diocese of Syracuse, erected on 26 November 1886 by Pope Leo XIII, covering seven counties of central New York. 2 Traditions
Sacred and Liturgical LanguagesSourced to the subject's own accountEnglish in ordinary parish worship, with Latin preserved as the historic liturgical language of the Roman Rite alongside the vernacular. 3 Cross-Tradition Connections
Associated With
This source names Syracuse directly: "Abler's 2007 academic biography from Syracuse University Press, part of the Iroquois and Their Neighbors series, documents Canawaugus, the shared Seneca village birthplace of Cornplanter and his..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "and this academic book, published by Syracuse University Press, examines the jinn, the class of beings recognized in Islamic cosmology alongside humans and angels, tracing their treatment across the..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "movements in America, published by Syracuse University Press in 1997, carrying a direct scholarly treatment of Else Christensen and the Odinist Fellowship and its place within the broader Odinist..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "and this academic book, published by Syracuse University Press, traces the historical origins and development of the Rastafari movement in Jamaica, working from archival research and direct..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "Barbara Graymont's 1972 study from Syracuse University Press, A New York State Study, is the standard scholarly account of the Six Nations during the American Revolution, covering the Oneida's break..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "The Maronites in History, published by Syracuse University Press in 1986, is a scholarly history of the Maronite Christian church, tracing its origins, its relationship with Rome and its place..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "Millenarian Movement, published by Syracuse University Press in 1996, is a scholarly study analyzing the Nation of Islam through the lens of millenarian movement theory, tracing its history from..."
This source names Syracuse directly: "Methodist Publishing Association in Syracuse, New York, running to 690 numbered hymns."
This source names Syracuse directly: "of Margaret Towner by the Cayuga-Syracuse Presbytery in New York, its first woman minister; and on the Presbyterian Church in the United States (the southern body) reaching the same decision in..."
Sources
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