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Beatification (from
Latin beatus, "blessed" and facere, "to make") is a
recognition accorded by the
Catholic Church of a
deceased person's
entrance into...
-
veneration of the saint. For
permission to
venerate merely locally, only
beatification is needed. For
several centuries the bishops, or in some
places only...
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authorized the
beatification of 1,541 people,
including three equipollent beatifications. The pope has
continued the
practice of
having beatifications celebrated...
- XVI
began the
beatification process for his predecessor.
Normally five
years must p****
after a person's
death before the
beatification process can begin...
- Spain. The
beatification recognized the
extraordinary fate and
often brutal death of the
persons involved. Some have
criticized the
beatifications as dishonoring...
- No.
Blessed Date of
Beatification Place of
Beatification 1.
Emily de
Vialar 18 June 1939 Rome,
Italy 2.
Justin de
Jacobis 25 June 1939 St. Peter's Basilica...
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Moreau was
beatified in
September 2007. In
October 2008, the
following beatifications took place:
Celestine of the
Mother of God,
Giuseppina Nicoli, Hendrina...
- It was the
first beatification ceremony to be held
outside the
Vatican in the
modern era (often
during the
Middle Ages
beatifications were
delegated to...
- the 21st century, who have
received recognition as
Blessed (through
beatification) or
Saint (through canonization) from the
Catholic Church. Christianity...
-
beatified on 30
April 2006 in
Milan after Pope
Benedict XVI
approved his
beatification;
Cardinal José
Saraiva Martins presided on the pope's behalf. Luigi...
