-
Apostolicae curae is the
title of an
apostolic letter,
issued in 1896 by Pope Leo XIII,
declaring all
Anglican ordinations to be "absolutely null and...
- An
amicus curiae (lit. 'friend of the court'; pl. amici curiae) is an
individual or
organization that is not a
party to a
legal case, but that is permitted...
-
Deorum injuriae diis
curae (English: "Injuries to the gods are the
concern of the gods", or "let
wrongs done to the gods be
avenged by the gods") is a...
-
delegation from the Pope. The
apostolic constitution Spirituali militum curae of 21
April 1986
raised their status,
declaring that the
bishop who heads...
- are
valid was
settled by Pope Leo XIII in 1896, who
wrote in
Apostolicae curae that
Anglican orders lack
validity because the rite by
which priests were...
-
reference of the use of hops in beer as a preservative. The second,
Causae et
Curae, is an
exploration of the
human body, its
connections to the rest of the...
- was
accepted as
amicus curae (friend of the court)
during a
number of
court cases.
Cases where AfriForum acted as
amicus curae,
included those allowing...
- head of the
Church of England. In 1896 Pope Leo XIII
issued Apostolicae curae rejecting the Anglo-Catholic
claims of the
Oxford Movement and the Chicago-Lambeth...
-
Catholic Church, however, does not
recognise Anglican orders (see
Apostolicae curae). Some
Eastern Orthodox churches have
issued statements to the
effect that...
- the
Catholic Church, Pope Leo XIII
stated in his 1896 bull
Apostolicae curae that the
Catholic Church believes specifically that
Anglican orders were...
