-
Anglican Papalism, also
referred to as Anglo-
Papalism, is a
subset of Anglo-Catholicism with
adherents manifesting a
particularly high
degree of influence...
-
Fordham University Press. ISBN 978-0-585-23800-5. Denny,
Edward (1912).
Papalism A
treatise on the
claims of the
papacy as set
forth in the
encyclical Satis...
- The
Papal States (/ˈpeɪpəl/ PAY-pəl; Italian:
Stato Pontificio; Latin:
Dicio Pontificia),
officially the
State of the Church, were a
conglomeration of...
-
century until 1870, the pope was the
sovereign or head of
state of the
Papal States, and
since 1929 of the much
smaller Vatican City state. From a Catholic...
- A
papal bull is a type of
public decree,
letters patent, or
charter issued by a pope of the
Catholic Church. It is
named after the
leaden seal (bulla)...
- by
Saint Peter and
Saint Paul. By
virtue of the
doctrines of
Petrine and
papal primacy, it is the
focal point of full
communion for
Catholics around the...
- A
papal name or
pontificial name is the
regnal name
taken by a pope. Both the head of the
Catholic Church,
usually known as the pope, and the pope of...
- with."
Similar terms, such as the
traditional popery and the more
recent papalism, are
sometimes used, as in the
Popery Act 1698 and the
Irish Popery Act...
- A
papal conclave is a
gathering of the
College of
Cardinals convened to
elect a
bishop of Rome, also
known as the pope.
Catholics consider the pope to...
- ISBN 0-905715-05-5. Hobsworth, Dean (1884). From True
Cross to True Crown:
Papalism and Its Evils. Levillain, Philippe, ed. (2002). The Papacy: An Encyclopedia...
