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Recent papal claims.(Brief Article)
National Catholic Reporter
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May 26, 2000|
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Some papal prerogatives are very recent indeed. The popes in the 19th century, for instance, appointed very few bishops worldwide. In 1801, Pope Pius VII signed a concordat with Napoleon giving the emperor the fight to elect new bishops for the dioceses of the empire in perpetuity. In exchange, the pope received the support of Napoleon and a very large sum of cash. Pius VII signed a similar concordat with the rulers of Bavaria. in 1817 and with the King of the Two $icilies in 1818. By 1829 of the 646 episcopal sees in the Latin church, 555 were appointed by the state including all ...
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Liberal pope often follows a conservative: on papal succession ... and the pontiff now needed. (Column)
Magazine article from: National Catholic Reporter
; ...years. After so long a time in office, Pius VII should also have been succeeded by someone...democracy in the world. That might have been Pius VII's personal choice, Cardinal Francesco...candidate who had been the favorite of Pius VII. Castiglione took the name of his patron...
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LETTERS.(Letter to the Editor)
Magazine article from: The Christian Century
; ...Pawlikowski's review of John Cornwall's Hitler's Pope is a slur against a significant and thoughtful work of scholarship ( Pope Pius VII and the Nazis, Feb. 23). Pawlikowski argues that the title Hitler's Pope is deceptive in implying that Pius was an agent of...
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Rebel Daughters: Ireland in Conflict 1798.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Contemporary Review
; ...the doomed uprising. Prof. Todd has given readers a 'good read' in which high politics and low behaviour mingle. (One query: presumably the 'prayer beads' (p. 321) given to the Kingston's daughter, Margaret, by Pope Pius VII were really a Rosary?)
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Napoleon's bicentenary.(Report from Europe)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques
; ...the judiciary, and the Legion d'honneur, which Napoleon had founded on May 19, 1802. Then the papal procession, led by Pope Pius VII, entered the cathedral, followed by the imperial family. The pope blessed the two crowns, and the ceremony reached its climax...
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An indictment: half right.
Magazine article from: Commonweal
; ...defeat of Napoleon's armies, there was an opportunity for a new policy in the exercise of papal power toward the Jews. But Pope Pius VII rejected the appeal of the Austrian government and the advice of his own secretary of state, following instead the conservative...
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Joseph Nicephore Niepce 1765-1833. (inventor of the method to fix a photograph image)
Magazine article from: PSA Journal
; ...physical evidence to substantiate it. There is record of a successful asphaltum copy on glass which contained an ingraving of Pope Pius VII. It was given to Niepce's cousin, General Poncel, who while showing the plate to friends, dropped and broke it. In the year...
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Waning of a long pontificate. (Columns).(Pope John Paul II)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: National Catholic Reporter
; ...reached the 24-year mark in his papacy, John Paul II is now the fourth-longest reigning pope in history, surpassing this year Pius VII (1800-1823), who served for 23 years, four months, and just over two weeks, and Hadrian I (772-795), who was on the Chair of...
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New ideas on women's ordination and Eucharist. (Church).
Magazine article from: Catholic New Times
; ...final affirmation that Jesus is not sacramentally present until the priest says the words, This is my body, did not occur until Pius VII issued his brief, Adorabile Eucharistiae, on May 9, 1822. Kaiser quotes Jesuit Father Robert Taft, who states that historical...
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Jesuits contend with Russian law on religion.(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: The Christian Century
; ...Catherine the Great, Paul's mother, refused to comply with the papal directive. In 1820, however, several years after Pope Pius VII reestablished the society, Paul's son, Alexander I, expelled the Jesuits from Russia. Opiela noted that the Independent Russian...
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Montreal exhibit, June 4-Sept. 18: the Legacy of the Popes.
Magazine article from: Catholic Insight
; ...place within the chapel's chambers. Next we see Napoleonic-era popes and up to Pius XII, John XXIII, Paul VI. The Tiara of Pope Pius VII, containing one of the world's largest emeralds, was a gift from Napoleon. Gallery 10 describes the pope's work within the...
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