- Sede
vacante (lit. 'with the
chair [being] vacant' in Latin) refers, in the
Canon Law of the
Catholic Church, to the
state during which a
diocese or archdiocese...
- (1962–1965). The term
sedevacantism is
derived from the
Latin phrase sede
vacante,
which means "the
chair [of the
Bishop of Rome]
being vacant". The phrase...
-
April 2005,
Vatican City
issued special coins during the
period of Sede
vacante depicting the
emblem of the
Apostolic Chamber (i.e. two
crossed keys beneath...
-
office when the term expires, or when the
episcopal see
falls vacant (sede
vacante).
Auxiliary bishops may also be
removed from the
office of
vicar general...
-
cathedral capitular canons elected capitular vicars for the time sede
vacante,
recognised by the Holy See. In 1972 the Holy See
installed a new Polish...
- had more than ten members,
including two who had died
during the sede
vacante.
According to
Sternfeld it is
possible to
identify not only two, but as...
- part of the coat of arms of the Holy See
during a
papal interregnum (sede
vacante). The
Camerlengo has been
Kevin Farrell since his
appointment by Pope Francis...
-
constitution consolidating almost all the
previous rules,
making some changes,
Vacante sede apostolica. John Paul II
instituted several reforms in 1996. The location...
-
Vacante 1590. Pastor, p. 339; Chacón, col. 213; Sede
Vacante 1590. Sede
Vacante 1590; Pastor, p. 339-340. Pastor, p. 336, 338, 341–342; Sede
Vacante 1590...
- 101". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Jarvis,
Edward (2018). Sede
Vacante: The Life and
Legacy of
Archbishop Thuc.
Berkeley CA: The
Apocryphile Press...
