- 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...
-
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...
- (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...
-
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...
-
constitution consolidating almost all the
previous rules,
making some changes,
Vacante sede apostolica. John Paul II
instituted several reforms in 1996. The location...
- and red. The
umbraculum is part of the coat of arms of the Holy See sede
vacante, i.e.,
between the
reigns of two popes. It was
first used as an interregnal...
- 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...
- and
rights of the Holy See
during the
period of the
empty throne or sede
vacante (papal vacancy).
Those of the
Vatican State remain under the
control of...
- or resignation. It
instead operates under a
different set of laws sede
vacante.
During this interregnum, the
heads of the
dicasteries of the
Curia (such...
