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'''Mary''' (Blessed Virgin Mary or Our Lady, [[Greek]]: Μαρία, [[Spanish]]: Virgen María, [[French]]: Notre-Dame, [[Italian]]: Madonna) is the name of the mother of our Lord, [[Jesus Christ|Jesus of Nazareth]]. In the [[Gospel]] accounts, Jesus was born in [[Bethlehem]] of [[Judea]] to a young [[Virginity|virgin]], by the [[Holy Spirit]]. The [[gospel of Matthew]] describes the virgin birth of Jesus as fulfilling the prophecy of [[Isaiah]] 7:14. The [[gospel of Luke]] relates that the angel [[Gabriel]] visited Mary in order to announce to her that she had been chosen to bear the [[Son of God]].<ref>Luke 1:26–38</ref> Mary also appears in the [[Koran]].

'''Mary''' (Blessed Virgin Mary or Our Lady, [[Greek]]: Μαρία, [[Spanish]]: Virgen María, [[French]]: Notre-Dame, [[Italian]]: Madonna) is the name of the mother of our Lord, [[Jesus Christ|Jesus of Nazareth]]. In the [[Gospel]] accounts, Jesus was born in [[Bethlehem]] of [[Judea]] to a young [[Virginity|virgin]], by the [[Holy Spirit]]. The [[gospel of Matthew]] describes the virgin birth of Jesus as fulfilling the prophecy of [[Isaiah]] 7:14. The [[gospel of Luke]] relates that the angel [[Gabriel]] visited Mary in order to announce to her that she had been chosen to bear the [[Son of God]].<ref>Luke 1:26–38</ref>

== Crucifixion ==   

== Crucifixion ==   

In the US, '''Lady of Prompt Succor''', (New Orleans, United States, 1809). Wind-blown fire changes directions, sparing the convent; President of the United States [[Andrew Jackson]] credits the Lady with the victory in the famous Battle of [[New Orleans]] in 1815.

In the US, '''Lady of Prompt Succor''', (New Orleans, United States, 1809). Wind-blown fire changes directions, sparing the convent; President of the United States [[Andrew Jackson]] credits the Lady with the victory in the famous Battle of [[New Orleans]] in 1815.

==See also==

==See also==