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Topic: Giovanni Cardinal Benelli


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In the News (Tue 15 Dec 09)

  
  Giovanni Cardinal Benelli - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Giovanni Cardinal Benelli (Poggiole di Vernio, diocese of Pistoia, May 12, 1921-October 26, 1982) was one of many Italian cardinals believed to be among the papabili, those considered especially electable to the Pontificate, at the two Papal conclaves of 1978.
Cardinal Benelli attended the IV Ordinary Assembly of World Synod of Bishops in Vatican City, which was held during September 30-October 29, 1977.
Cardinal Benelli died of a sudden heart attack on October 26, 1982 in Florence.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Giovanni_Cardinal_Benelli   (531 words)

  
 Giovanni Cardinal Benelli   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Giovanni Cardinal Benelli (Poggiole di Vernio, diocese of Pistoia, May 12, 1921-October 26, 1982) was one of many Italian cardinals believed to be among the papabili, those considered electable to the Papacy, at the Papal conclaves of 1978.
In 1977, Benelli was named Archbishop of Florence and became a cardinal in a small consistory Paul held almost immediately thereafter.
Benelli continued as Cardinal Archbishop of Florence until he was felled by a sudden heart attack in 1982.
www.worldhistory.com /wiki/G/Giovanni-Cardinal-Benelli.htm   (308 words)

  
 Papabile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Giuseppe Cardinal Siri was widely expected to be elected pope in the 1958 conclave.
Instead Angelo Cardinal Roncalli, an utterly unexpected choice, was elected and became Pope John XXIII.
Similarly Giovanni Cardinal Benelli was widely expected to be elected pope in both the August and October 1978 conclaves.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Papabile   (374 words)

  
 Pope John Paul I   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
He was elected at the third ballot of the Papal Conclave, and this quick choice has been seen as a sign of probably rapidly achieved unanimous consensus.
The following days, Cardinals effectively (despite the prohibition of telling others about the Conclave) would have declared that with general great joy they had elected "God's candidate." Cardinal Pironio declared: "We were witnesses of a moral miracle." And later, Mother Teresa commented: "He has been the greatest gift of God.
Visitors spoke of his isolation and loneliness, and the fact that he was the first pope in decades not to have had either a diplomatic (Pius XI and John XXIII) or Curial career (Pius XII and Paul VI).
publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/p/po/pope_john_paul_i.html   (2569 words)

  
 POPE JOHN PAUL I ALTERNATE GENIE SEARCH ENGINE, INC
Cardinal Pironio stated that, "We were witnesses of a moral miracle." And later, Mother_Teresa commented: "He has been the greatest gift of God, a sunray of God's love shining in the darkness of the world."
And for Italian cardinals, determined not to "lose" the papacy to a non-Italian for the first time in centuries and faced with other controversial Italian candidates, Luciani was an Italian with no baggage.
In fact, he was reported to have told them in the Conclave, "May God forgive you for what you have done on my behalf", with the smile that became his trademark; he also strongly suggested to his aides and staff that he believed he was unfit to be pope.
www.agseinc.com /Pope_John_Paul_I   (3908 words)

  
 The World Community for Christian Meditation
Cardinal Silvano Piovanelli, emeritus Archbishop of Florence (Italy), was born on 21 February 1924 at Ronta in the Mugello near Florence.
He had already accompanied Cardinal Benelli on his pastoral visits: an experience that had been “thought anew” and carried out with radically new criteria compared to such visits in the recent past, which strove both to evangelise and encourage the laity to undertake specifically missionary tasks.
At Cardinal Benelli’s sudden death, in 1982, he took on the pastoral care of the Archdiocese and on 18 March 1983 John Paul II made him Archbishop of Florence.
www.wccm.org /item.asp?recordid=piovanelli&pagestyle=default   (1172 words)

  
 [No title]
Cardinal Silvano Piovanelli, Archbishop emeritus of Florence, was born on 21 February 1924 in Ronta di Mugello (Florence).
Following the efforts of the Bishop of Pescia, Giovanni Bianchi, who created a basis for a respectful and fruitful collaboration, he was able to make the ecclesiastic community aware of assuming its responsibility and founded the first parochial pastoral council which not only dealt with specific pastoral problems but also with those administrative.
Following the unexpected death of Cardinal Benelli, in the autumn of 1982, on 18 March 1983 John Paul II nominated him Archbishop of Florence.
www.vatican.va /news_services/press/documentazione/documents/cardinali_biografie/cardinali_bio_piovanelli_s_en.html   (321 words)

  
 Online Encyclopedia and Dictionary - Pope John Paul I   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
The dwindling band of supporters of Sergio Cardinal Pignedoli, who was so confident that he was papabile that he went on a crash diet to fit the right size of white cassock when elected.
He was a pastor more in the spirit of Vatican II than an austere intellectual, a man with little autocratic pretensions and so less unwelcome to some than Giovanni Cardinal Benelli.
Cardinal Pironio declared: "We were witnesses of a moral miracle." And later, Mother Teresa commented: "He has been the greatest gift of God.
fact-archive.com /encyclopedia/Pope_John_Paul_I   (3687 words)

  
 Giuseppe Cardinal Siri biography .ms   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Given that the conduct of papal conclaves is strictly confidential and that any cardinal revealing the details would face instant excommunication, no documentary evidence has ever been proven to substantiate or disprove the widely claimed rumour.
Media reports suggested that Siri in fact topped the first count of votes in the August conclave but ultimately was beaten by Albino Cardinal Luciani, who became Pope John Paul I. Following Luciani's death in the papacy, Siri was the leading conservative candidate against Giovanni Cardinal Benelli, the leading liberal candidate.
Vatican writers suggested that the eventual winner, Karol Cardinal Wojtyla, who became Pope John Paul II was chosen as a compromise candidate between the two.
giuseppe-cardinal-siri.biography.ms   (190 words)

  
 The Epoch Times | Murky Intrigue Shrouds Conclave Countdown for Pope   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Cardinals are seen sitting the Sinodo's Hall while waiting to prepare the Conclave on Monday on April 16, 2005 in Vatican City.
While all cardinals are sworn to secrecy, at least two newspapers said whispers in the corridors are now bearing a new name- Colombian cardinal Dario Castrillon Hoyos.
In 1978, cardinals voted themselves into an impasse with arch-conservative Cardinal Giuseppe Siri of Genoa on one side and the more moderate Cardinal Giovanni Benelli of Florence on the other.
english.epochtimes.com /news/5-4-16/27900.html   (633 words)

  
 Giuseppe Cardinal Siri - ArticleZone.org Articles   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Giuseppe Cardinal Siri (20 May 1906 - 2 May 1989) was a senior cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
Given that the conduct of papal conclaves is strictly confidential and that any cardinal revealing the details would face instant excommunication, no documentary evidence has ever substantiated or disproved the widely claimed rumour.
Media reports suggested that Siri in fact topped the first count of votes in the August conclave but ultimately was beaten by Albino Cardinal Luciani, who became Pope John Paul I. Following Luciani's death in the papacy, Siri was the leading conservative candidate in opposition to Giovanni Cardinal Benelli, the leading liberal candidate.
www.articlezone.org /html/Giuseppe_Cardinal_Siri   (299 words)

  
 Cardinals and Conclaves
The percent of cardinals from the curia declined from 37 percent at the death of John XXIII to 28 percent at the death of Paul VI to 27 percent today.
At the first meeting of the cardinals after the death of the pope, the first half of this document dealing with the interregnum is read and the cardinals swear to follow it and observe secrecy.
Besides the cardinals, very few people are admitted into the conclave: the secretary of the college of cardinals, the vicar of the Vatican (who currently is a cardinal) with one or more assistants to take care of the sacristy, the papal master of ceremonies and assistants, and an assistant to the cardinal dean.
www.georgetown.edu /centers/woodstock/reese/america/a-papel1.htm   (7715 words)

  
 Pope Giovanni Benelli - AlternateHistory.com Discussion Board
Cardinal Cooke of NY was very conservative on the theological and political axes but because he was rather permissive ("liberal") on the discipline axis his successor O'Connor was thought be more conservative.
What jumps out about Benelli was he was not much more conservative along the theological/political axes than Pope Paul was but he was very conservative along the discipline axes.
The cardinals in the 1978 conclaves wanted excommunication and Siri ran as a moderate strict on the discipline scale used only as a last resort so that while Siri would like to sweep the Church free of Kungs, Currans and Greeleys he might take lesser disciplinary measures.
www.alternatehistory.com /discussion/showthread.php?t=1955   (784 words)

  
 Feature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
In 1953, Cardinal Wyszwynski was imprisoned and Catholic activities restricted in Poland by the Communist regime.
Cardinal Karol Wojtyla received several votes at the secret ballot of the conclave that elected Cardinal Albino Luciano, as Pope John Paul I. After his short period of Pontificate, on October 16, 1978, Monday, 5.20 p.m.
Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was elected successor to the throne of St. Peter, after getting 99 votes out of 111 among the College of Cardinals.
www.dailynews.lk /2005/04/08/fea02.htm   (1778 words)

  
 Pope John Paul I Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
The dwindling band of supporters of Sergio Cardinal Pignedoli, who was allegedly so confident that he was papabile that he went on a crash diet to fit the right size of white cassock when elected.
Visitors spoke of his isolation and loneliness, and the fact that he was the first pope in decades not to have had either a diplomatic (such as Pius XI and John XXIII) or Curial career (such as Pius XII and Paul VI).
Pope John Paul was accused of being unable to handle the endless supply of documentation that was sent to him by Jean-Marie Cardinal Villot, the Cardinal Secretary of State.
209.197.89.145 /encyclopedia/Pope_John_Paul_I   (4462 words)

  
 All words on Pope John Paul I
[[Papabile Cardinals typically enter conclaves carefully groomed in case they are elected.]] John Paul I (October 17, 1912 – September 28, 1978), born Albino Luciani, was elected Pope on August 26, 1978 and died 33 days later on September 28, 1978, after one of the shortest reigns in papal history.
He was the first to admit that the prospect of the papacy had daunted him to the point that other Cardinals had to encourage him to accept it.
As Cardinal, Luciani wrote a book, called Illustrissimi, in which he penned letters to a wide collection of people, both historic and fictional, drawing parables with their experiences which he used in sermons.
www.allwords.org /po/pope-john-paul-i.html   (2036 words)

  
 The Catholic Standard and Times - Front Page   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
As I reflect on that event, both memorable and humbling, I recall the words of Pope John Paul II: “Venerable brother cardinals, by the ‘title’ attributed to you, you belong to the clergy of this city, of which the successor of Peter is bishop.
The Church of Santa Prisca was the Titular Church of the late Cardinal Giovanni Benelli, who was the Substitute of the Secretariat of State during the Pontificate of Pope Paul VI.
Before Cardinal Benelli had the title of Santa Prisca, this was also the Titular Church of Cardinal Angelo Roncalli, Patriarch of Venice, who, in 1958, was elected Pope John XXIII.
www.cst-phl.com /040513/main.html   (694 words)

  
 pope john paul i
Papabile Cardinals enter conclaves carefully groomed in case they are elected.
Cardinal Pironio declared: "We were witnesses of a moral miracle".
Luciani himself had severe doubts as to his suitability for the papacy, predicting that his reign would be short and he would be succeeded by "the foreigner".
www.fact-library.com /pope_john_paul_i.html   (2719 words)

  
 Amazon.ca: Books: Cardinal Galsworthy: A Novel   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
In creating Augustine Cardinal Galsworthy, Edward R.F. Sheehan has made a rare contribution to the growing universe of novels imagining the next conclave, that rare gathering of the Sacred College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church to elect a pope.
"Cardinal Galsworthy" is panoramic in scope, rich and faithful in historical detail, at times beautifully written and has as its protagonist an uncommon character who is not a mere stick figure for some real-life character the author hopes will be elected to the Petrine throne.
Cardinal Galsworthy is a complex, sinful (as we all are) yet pious and faithful Catholic.
www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0670855413   (1255 words)

  
 Catholic-Pages.com | Discussion Forum - Murky Intrigue Shrouds Conclave Countdown for Pope
What could happen, newspapers said, is the conservatives, among them Latin Americans and some Germans, might in a first vote show their support for traditionalist Ratzinger who turned 78 on Saturday.
In the murky intrigues surrounding the conclave, the progressives may back a "no-hope" candidate such as retired archbishop of Milan, Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini, who is 78 and suffering from a form of Parkinson's Disease.
While all cardinals are sworn to secrecy, at least two newspapers said whispers in the corridors are now bearing a new name -- Colombian cardinal Dario Castrillon Hoyos.
www.catholic-pages.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=4759   (652 words)

  
 GIUSEPPE CARDINAL SIRI FACTS AND INFORMATION   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Giuseppe Cardinal Siri (20_May 1906 - 2_May 1989) was a cardinal of the Roman_Catholic_Church.
Media reports suggested that Siri in fact topped the first count of votes in the August conclave but ultimately was beaten by Albino Cardinal Luciani, who became Pope John Paul I. Following Luciani's death in the papacy, Siri was the leading conservative candidate in opposition to Giovanni_Cardinal_Benelli, the leading liberal candidate.
Though championed by some Catholics following the widespread rumours that he had actually been elected to the papacy in 1958 and 1963, only to be displaced by Angelo Cardinal Roncalli (Pope_John_XXIII) and Giovanni Cardinal Montini (Pope_Paul_VI) respectively, Siri remained in full communion with the Catholic Church and refused to support any sedevacantist Catholic organisation.
www.acculegal.com /Giuseppe_Cardinal_Siri   (363 words)

  
 papabile   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Papabile (plural: Papabili) is an unofficial Italian term first coined by Vaticanologists and now used internationally in many languages to describe cardinalss of whom it is thought likely or possible that they will be elected pope.
Among the papabile cardinals who were elected pope are Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli and Giovanni Cardinal Montini, Popes Pius XII and Paul VI respectably.
In August, another candidate few saw as papabile, Albino Cardinal Luciani was elected and became Pope John Paul I. Lists of current papabile cardinals often include:
www.yourencyclopedia.net /Papabile.html   (224 words)

  
 Tales from eight conclaves | The-Tidings.com
Meeting on the brink of World War II, the cardinals evidently agreed, as Pacelli was elected as Pius XII in a one-day conclave.
Cardinal Gustavo Testa, an old friend of John XXIII, then blew his stack in the Sistine Chapel, demanding that the intransigents stop impeding Montini's path.
Cardinal Giovanni Benelli, once Paul VI's principal aide, had settled on Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice as his candidate; Benelli convinced others and Luciani was elected in a day --- only to die 33 days later of a thrombosis.
www.the-tidings.com /2005/0415/difference.htm   (677 words)

  
 Latin Mass Magazine, in support of traditional Roman Catholicism
Cardinal Ratzinger recently caused a stir among Catholics by questioning the legitimacy of the wholesale restructuring of the Roman Rite following the Second Vatican Council.
They have made it clear that what is at stake is the liturgical and ecclesiastical revolution of the post-Vatican II era.
On a wide range of issues, there are growing questions as to whether or not this ecclesiological fundamental has been respected (Cardinal Ratzinger's recent observations about the new Mass causing "extremely serious damage" are an example).
www.latinmassmagazine.com /artEmasculation.asp   (5270 words)

  
 I
Since Benelli directed the election of John Paul 1, we might conclude that John Paul I was somewhat naive and incapable of judging (distinguishing) the spirits of men.
Indeed, the whole affair was 'Benelli making Benelli a Cardinal.' It is interesting to note that, in some of the visions of Veronica about the, two ecclesiastics with the golden keys' she sometimes saw them as two Cardinals, and other times as one Cardinal and one Archbishop.
Unexpectedly, Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland was elected Pope on Oct. 16, 1978.
www.catholicbook.com /catholicbook/Papacybluec55.htm   (15666 words)

  
 LIBERATION THEOLOGY, THE VATICAN, AND THE CIA: GHOSTS AND PHANTOMS
Cardinal Jean Villot, the Vatican Secretary of State, a Vatican archconservative who was fearful that Luciani was going to "liberalize" the church.
Cardinal John Cody of Chicago who handled much of the Vatican's "financial dealings" in the United States and who was involved with the "Chicago Mob," specifically, the Gambinos (who also were involved in the assassination of JFK).
The death of Roncalli in 1963 and the election of Giovanni Battista Montini to the Papacy as Pope Paul VI did little to slow down the movement for change in the Catholic Church.
www.antipasministries.com /html/file0000217.htm   (8881 words)

  
 Catholics already cast eye toward next pontiff: 4/ 21/ 2005
The next conclave will have to tackle such questions as whether the election of Benedict XVI means the papacy has permanently swung to the right and whether Latin Americans or Africans will ever exert enough leverage to put one of their own on the throne of St. Peter.
Benedict is the oldest man elected to his office in 275 years, and though it might seem ghoulish to raise the prospect of a successor just after the white smoke has cleared, it's realistic for cardinals to contemplate the future.
According to the conventional scenario, the cardinals looked toward Poland in 1978 only after Italy's Cardinal Giovanni Benelli couldn't quite hit the two-thirds mark because he had made too many enemies during his Vatican years.
www.southcoasttoday.com /daily/04-05/04-21-05/a08wn768.htm   (753 words)

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