16-1633: Petre is a surname and given name derived from Peter. Notable persons with that name include: People with the given name Petre [ edit ] Charles Petre Eyre (1817–1902), English Roman Catholic prelate Ion Petre Stoican (circa 1930–1990), Romanian violinist Marian Petre Miluț (born 1955), Romanian politician, engineer and businessman Petre Andrei (1891–1940), Romanian sociologist Petre Antonescu (1873–1965), Romanian architect Petre S. Aurelian (1833–1909), Romanian politician Petre Cameniță (1889–1962), Romanian general during World War II Petre P. Carp (1837–1919), Romanian conservative politician and literary critic Petre Crowder (1919–1999), British Conservative politician and barrister Petre Dulfu (1856–1953), Romanian poet Petre Dumitrescu (1882–1950), Romanian general during World War II Petre Gruzinsky (1920–1984), Georgian poet Petre Ispirescu (1830–1887), Romanian printer and publicist Petre Mais (1885–1975), English writer and broadcaster Petre Marin (born 1973), Romanian footballer Petre Mavrogheni (1819–1887), Romanian politician Petre Mitu (born 1977), former Romanian rugby union footballer Petre Nicolae (21st century), Romanian actor Petre Popeangă (born 1944), Romanian politician Petre Roman (born 1946), Romanian politician Petre Stoica (1931–2009), Romanian poet Petre Tobă (born 1964), Romanian politician Petre Tsiskarishvili (born 1974), Georgian politician Petre Țuțea (1902–1991), Romanian philosopher People with
32-470: A cathedral chapter . Archbishop Eyre was successful to a large extent in integrating the new establishment into Scottish society. The University of Glasgow awarded him an Honorary Doctor of Laws in 1892. He was one of the early patrons of Celtic FC , founded in 1888 with a name designed to inspire unity between Scottish and Irish Catholics in the Glasgow area. In 1893 Eyre invited Mary Lescher and
48-594: A director at the London and South Western Railway . His family was the recusant Eyre family of Derbyshire , a family which had retained their Roman Catholic beliefs since the English Reformation and suffered land loss as a result. On 28 March 1826, Charles was received into St Cuthbert's College , near Durham . He received the tonsure and the four minor orders ( acolyte , exorcist , lector and porter ) from Bishop Briggs on 17 December 1839 and he
64-583: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Charles Petre Eyre Charles Petre Eyre (1817–1902) was a Roman Catholic clergyman who was appointed the first Roman Catholic archbishop of Glasgow since the Scottish Reformation. He served as archbishop from 1878 to 1902. Born at Askham Bryan Hall, Askham Bryan , near York , England, on 7 November 1817, he was the fifth of nine children of John Lewis Eyre (died 1880) and Sara Eyre, née Parker (died 1825). His father later became
80-703: The New Zealand Legislative Council John Petre, 1st Baron Petre (1549–1613), Lord-Lieutenant of Essex John Petre, 18th Baron Petre (born 1942), Lord-Lieutenant of Essex Kay Petre (1903–1994), Canadian-British motor racing star Maria Petre (born 1951), Romanian politician and economist Marian Petre (born 1959), British computer scientist Maude Petre (1863–1942), British Roman Catholic nun, writer and critic Ovidiu Petre (born 1982), Romanian football player William Petre (1505–1572), public servant William Petre, 4th Baron Petre (1626–1684), victim of
96-510: The Sisters of Notre Dame to come from Liverpool to establish a community in Glasgow. The Notre Dame Training College began teaching in January 1895. In 1897 Notre Dame High School in Glasgow was opened as a private secondary and Montessori school , He died at his home at 6 Bowmant Gardens in Glasgow on 27 March 1902, aged 84. He was buried in his seminary at Bearsden; now the site of
112-605: The Popish Plot See also [ edit ] Baron Petre Peter (disambiguation) Petr (disambiguation) Petra (disambiguation) Petre Bay Petri (disambiguation) Petro (disambiguation) Petru Turville-Petre Petreni (disambiguation) Petrești (disambiguation) Petreasa (disambiguation) Whanganui , a city in New Zealand originally called Petre [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
128-437: The church of Sant'Andrea della Valle , Rome on 31 January 1869. The principal consecrator was Cardinal Karl-August von Reisach , Archbishop Emeritus of Munich and Freising, and the principal co-consecrators were Henry Edward Manning , Archbishop of Westminster and Frédéric-François-Xavier Ghislain de Mérode , Titular Archbishop of Melitene. Following the resignation of Bishop John Gray on 4 March 1869, Archbishop Eyre
144-805: The concept of cognitive dimensions of notations . Petre obtained her Ph.D. in computer science from the University College London in 1989. In 1990 she started her academic career at the Institute for Perception Research (IPO), in Eindhoven, the Netherlands, which was directed by Theo Bemelmans . Back in Britain she joined the Open University and started cooperation with Thomas R.G. Green , with whom she developed
160-575: The new Bearsden Academy building. His body was later moved to St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow . Archbishop Eyre left a number of religious and historical works, including works on Scottish saints, the medieval church of Glasgow, and St Cuthbert . Marian Petre Marian Petre (born 1959) is a British computer scientist and Professor of Computing at the Open University and Director of its Centre for Research in Computing (CRC), known for her work on Visual Programming Environments, and co-developed
176-2945: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. v t e Surnames associated with the given name Peter Baltic Pētersons Petraitis Petravičius Petrusevičius [REDACTED] Celtic McFetridge McPhedran Germanic Parkin Parkins Parkinson Pearce Pearse Pearson Pedersen Pederson Peer Peers Peeters Peirce Perkin Perkins Perkinson Persson Peter (surname) Peters Peterson Petersson Petersen Piech Pierce Piers Pieters Pieterse Pietersen Pietsch Pietzschke Pötschke Pötzsch Hellenic Petridis Petrou Petropoulos Romance De Pietro Di Pietro Pedrazzini Pedrelli Pedretti Pédrez Pedrini Pedroni Pedrotti Peiris Pérez Peres Peris Perotti Petrazzi Petrelli Petrencu Petrescu Petri Petrini Petrone Petrocelli Petroni Petrozzi Petrucci Petrucelli Petruzzi Pieri Pieroni Pierotti Pierucci Pietri Pires Pirez Píriz Slavic Petrak Petrakov Petráš Petrash Petrashov Petrashevsky Petrek Petrecki Petrenko Petrić Petříček Petrick Petrik Petrikov Petrishin Petrof Petrov Petrovič Petrović Petrovich Petrovski Petrovsky Petrovykh Petrowski Petrunin Petrusewicz Petrushin Petryak Petryuk Petryk Petunin Pietrusiewicz Piotrowicz Piotrkowski Piotrowski Other Peterffy Petras Petre Petriashvili Petrosyan (multiple spellings) Petrus Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Petre&oldid=1159997156 " Categories : Given names Surnames Patronymic surnames English-language surnames Georgian masculine given names Romanian masculine given names Masculine given names Romanian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
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#1732790602481192-721: The same name). Despite some resistance among Scottish Catholics, the Scottish hierarchy was restored by Pope Leo XIII on 15 March 1878. The Western District was divided into the Archdiocese of Glasgow, the Diocese of Argyll and the Isles and the Diocese of Galloway ; with Charles Petre Eyre appointed as the first Roman Catholic archbishop of Glasgow since the Scottish Reformation . Six years later he established
208-910: The surname Petre [ edit ] Benjamin Petre (1672–1758), English Roman Catholic prelate Bernard Henry Philip Petre, 14th Baron Petre (1858–1908), husband of Etheldreda Mary Clark Ciprian Petre (born 1980), Romanian football player Cristian Petre (born 1979), Romanian rugby union player Dorotheea Petre (born 1981), Romanian actress Sir Edward Petre, 3rd Baronet (1631–1699), English Jesuit and privy councillor Esthera Petre (born 1990), Romanian high jumper Florentin Petre (born 1976), Romanian footballer Sir George Petre (1822–1905), British diplomat Francis Petre (1847–1918), prominent New Zealand-born architect Francis Loraine Petre (1852–1918), British military historian Henry Petre (1884–1962), Australia's first military aviator Henry William Petre (1820–1889), member of
224-607: Was ordained a subdeacon by the bishop on 25 May 1839. In December 1839, he entered the Venerable English College, Rome , and was ordained a priest there on 19 March 1842. He returned to England and was appointed an assistant priest at St Andrew's Catholic Church, Newcastle in 1843, before being transferred to St Mary's Church, Newcastle in 1844; becoming the senior priest there in 1847. Afterwards, he took positions at Wooler , Illness and Haggerstone between 1849 and 1856, before returning to Newcastle. He
240-906: Was appointed the Apostolic Administrator of the Western District of Scotland on 16 April 1869. He travelled to Glasgow in March 1869, charged with organising the re-establishment of Roman Catholic hierarchy in Scotland. After attending the First Vatican Council (1869–70), he returned to Scotland in a mission to build schools and to unite the Scottish catholic community, bitterly divided between Scottish and Irish Catholics. In 1874, he opened St Peter's Seminary at Bearsden (subsequently removed to Cardross under
256-400: Was for many years a canon of the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle ; and for some time was vicar-general of the diocese. Although previously considered for other bishoprics, it was not until 29 November 1868 that he was officially nominated for a prelacy. He was appointed Titular Archbishop of Anazarbus and Apostolic Delegate for Scotland on 3 December 1868. He was consecrated at
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