Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Society of Jesus, each with the reason it gives.

• Council of TrentRelated: Jesuits advanced Catholic education and missionary work during the reform era shaped by Trent.

• Dominican OrderCompared with: Jesuits are another teaching and missionary order, formed later under a different rule and structure.

• Ignatius of LoyolaBroader topic: It is the institution Ignatius founded to carry out his religious and educational mission.

• Pope Gregory XIIIRelated: Gregory relied on Jesuit institutions and supported their educational and missionary work.

• EncyclopédieRelated: Jesuit critics opposed the Encyclopédie’s treatment of religion and its intellectual influence.

• Francis XavierNarrower topic: Xavier’s missions were conducted as a founding member of this order.

• Jesuit reductionsNarrower topic: Jesuit members founded and administered the reductions.

• JesuitsNarrower topic: This is the order to which the name Jesuits refers.

• Jesuit educationNarrower topic: Jesuit education is the Society’s distinctive institutional teaching tradition.

• Pope Paul IIIRelated: Paul III’s approval gave the Jesuits official standing and enabled their rapid expansion.

• Catholic missionsRelated: Jesuits became prominent in missionary work across Asia and the Americas.

• Spiritual ExercisesRelated: Jesuits became the principal community preserving and transmitting the Exercises.

• Matteo RicciNarrower topic: Ricci entered the order whose global missionary network sent him to Asia.

• Pope Pius VIIBroader topic: Pius VII restored the order worldwide in 1814 after its suppression in many Catholic states.

• Ignatian spiritualityRelated: Jesuit communities transmitted and developed Ignatian spirituality through education, missions, and ministry.

• Athanasius KircherNarrower topic: Kircher’s Jesuit training and vocation framed his scholarship and teaching.

• Christopher ClaviusNarrower topic: Jesuit schools and networks amplified the reach of Clavius’s scholarship.

• Pope Pius VIRelated: The Jesuit suppression by Clement XIV shaped the church Braschi inherited.

• Gerard Manley HopkinsRelated: Hopkins joined the Jesuits, whose discipline shaped his vocation and writing life.

• Peter FaberNarrower topic: Faber’s ministry and spiritual methods developed within the order he helped found.

• Titus OatesRelated: Oates claimed Jesuits organized the conspiracy he described.

• Jacques MarquetteNarrower topic: Marquette belonged to the order whose missions shaped his career.

• Edmund CampionRelated: Campion joined the Jesuits in 1573 and trained for missionary work.

• François RavaillacCompared with: Ravaillac was sometimes alleged to have Jesuit connections, but no reliable evidence establishes that he belonged to the order.

• John III of PortugalRelated: Jesuits entered Portugal under John III and served his overseas missionary ambitions.

• National University of CórdobaRelated: The order established the university in Córdoba in 1613.

• Peter CanisiusNarrower topic: Canisius joined this new order and became one of its leading figures in Central Europe.

• Roger Joseph BoscovichRelated: Boscovich joined the Jesuits and pursued teaching and scholarship within their institutions.

• Adam František KollárNarrower topic: Its educational institutions shaped Kollár’s early training and scholarly methods.

• Aloysius GonzagaRelated: Aloysius entered the order in Rome in 1585 after formally renouncing his inheritance.

• Fernão Mendes PintoRelated: Jesuit missions intersect with the religious encounters represented in Pinto’s Asian narrative.

• History of the Catholic ChurchBroader topic: Jesuits became influential agents of Catholic reform, education, and global missions.

• Order of Saint AugustineCompared with: Jesuit organization and mission differ from the Augustinians' medieval communal origins.