
	Where results make sense

Topic: Papal conclave, 1978 (August)

Related Topics

Papal conclave, 1978 (October)

List of papal conclaves

Papal conclave

Papal conclave, 1963

Papal conclave, 2005

Papal conclave, 1958

Papal election

Papal Inauguration

Sede Vacante

Prophecy of the Popes

Carlo Maria Cardinal Martini

Pope John Paul I

Pope John Paul II

Ring of the Fisherman

Pope Paul VI

	Papal Tiara
		Pope Paul's tiara was presented to the National Shrine of the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Washington DC by the Apostolic Delegate to the United States on February 6, 1968 as a gesture of Pope Paul VI's affection for the Catholic Church in the United States.
		In 1978, one of Pope John Paul I's first decisions on his election was to dispense with the millennium-old papal coronation and the use of a papal tiara.
		One of the papal tiaras remains in use, however, as is placed on the head of a statue of St.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pa/Papal_tiara.html (3396 words)

	Happy Dogs Clup, The biggest dog resource center,breeds,cloths (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Papal conclave of 1958 occurred following the death of Pope Pius XII on October 9, 1958 in Castel Gandolfo, the papal summer residence in Italy, after a 19-year papacy.
		Pius had initiated a series of liturgical reforms to the Mass that in some ways were the forerunner of Vatican II changes; in one version of the Mass he introduced vocal participation by the congregation that was to become a standard feature of the Mass of Paul VI.
		As with many papal conclaves, the man eventually chosen to reign as pope was not one of the papabili but a mild-mannered former diplomat of working class origins, 77-year old Angelo Cardinal Roncalli, the Cardinal Patriarch of Venice and former nuncio to France.
	www.happydogsclup.com /sdmc_Papal_conclave,_1958 (1442 words)

	Brujula.Net - Your Latin Stating Point (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		, is the three-tiered papal crown formerly worn by popes from
		Papal Coronation, when, in a six-hour ceremony, the new pope would be carried in state to the location of the coronation (usually St. Peter's Basilica or, in the case of Pope Pius XII, on the balcony outside, or on some occasions in the Sistine Chapel).
		This unusual papal coronation on March 21, 1800 occurred in a cramped monastery church, while the coffined corpse of his predecessor, dead seven months, remained unburied on the orders of pro-Napoleonic clergy, the late pontiff's coffin labelled simply "Citizen Braschi, exercising the profession of Pontiff".
	www.brujula.net /english/wiki/Papal_Tiara.html (3403 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographies - A
		Papal legate to the Patrician Congress, Dublin, Ireland, June 15 to 23, 1961, to commemorate the 1500th Anniversary of the death of St Patrick, patron saint of Ireland.
		Consecrated, August 6, 1978, cathedral of Nossa Senhora Assunção e São Paulo, São Paulo, by Paulo Evaristo Arns, archbishop of São Paulo, assisted by Benedito de Ulhoa Vieira, archbishop of Uberaba, and by Angelico Sandalo Bernardino, titular bishop of Tambee, auxiliary of São Paulo.
		Consecrated, August 29, 1982, cathedral of the Assumption, Todi, by Decio Lucio Grandoni, bishop of Orvieto and of Todi, assisted by Santo Bartolomeo Quadri, bishop of Terni e Narni, and by Antonio Fustella, bishop of Saluzzo.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios-a.htm (9168 words)

	1978- Year of 3 Popes - TU ES PETRUS
		The year 1978 will long be remembered as the year of the three popes.
		The not unexpected death of Pope Paul VI on August 6th, 1978 was followed on August 26th by the election of the "Smiling Pope," John Paul I. Reigning only 33 days, the length in years of Our Lord's earthy life, he died in his sleep of a heart attack on September 28th.
		After the death of Pope Paul he was an elector in the conclave that chose Pope John Paul I, whom he succeeded as Pope on October 16, 1978, taking his name.
	www.ewtn.com /jp2/papal3/1978.htm (734 words)

	Papal Transition 2005: On papal conclave & election of the next pope by Thomas J. Reese, S.J.
		The prohibition against discussing papal succession while the pope is still alive dates back to Felix IV (526-30), who instructed the clergy and the Roman Senate to elect his archdeacon, Boniface, as his successor.
		At the death of Paul VI in 1978, 23.7% of the college was Italian and 5.3% was from Eastern Europe (not counting Berlin); today, 17.1% is Italian and 10.3% is Eastern European.
		Outside the conclave, the camerlengo is assisted by the sostituto of the Secretariat of State, who directs Vatican personnel to protect the integrity and security of the conclave.
	www.americamagazine.org /papaltransition2005.cfm (7831 words)

	Today's Show: Friday, August 25, 2006 \| The Rachel Maddow Show \| Air America Radio
		August 25, 1814 - Washington, D.C. is burned and White House is destroyed by British forces during the War of 1812.
		August 26, 1883 - Eruption of Mount Krakatoa.
		August 26, 1978 - Papal conclave, 1978 (August): Pope John Paul I is elevated to the Papacy.
	www.airamerica.com /maddow/node/1963 (2969 words)

	August 26 - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		August 26 is the 238th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (239th in leap years).
		1978 - Papal conclave, 1978 (August): Pope John Paul I is elevated to the Papacy.
		1978 - Sigmund Jähn becomes first German cosmonaut on board of the Soyuz 31 spacecraft.
	en.wikipedia.4it.com.pl /wiki/August_26 (1143 words)

	The Conclave: A Sometimes Secret and Occasionally Bloody History of Papal Elections
		In 1271, with the papal throne vacant for over two years, local officials locked the cardinals of the Catholic Church in a room, forcing them to select a new pope.
		With Pope John Paul II ailing, the time for a new conclave draws nearer, and Rome is preparing for over 6,000 journalists and innumerable interested onlookers to descend on the Eternal City to witness the election of the next leader of the Catholic Church.
		In The Conclave: A Sometimes Secret and Occasionally Bloody History of Papal Elections prominent Catholic historian Michael Walsh takes readers through the history of conclaves past, highlighting the vendettas, feuds, and political intrigues that have colored the selection of a new pontiff.
	www.jknirp.com /papal.htm (597 words)

	National Grady Nurses Conclave \| Ags Conclave (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Understanding the real potential behind online sales cardinals chosen for conclave business people reach new goals with the increased business An important strategic advantage that online cardinals iln conclave retailers have over main street 1846 papal conclave businesses is that the expenses of doing business is less.
		The continued success of electronic commerce means that how god works through the conclave retailers develop more experience in providing services and goods The main benefit that the web un conclave storekeepers hold over traditional retail outlets district conclave walk-in stores, is at the operating costs or considerably less.
		When we erect these pages we knew that we preferred to specialize in providing you the most pertinent locations for papal conclave 1978 august, we believe we have achieved that.
	cpjz.info /national-grady-nurses-conclave.htm (458 words)

	What happens when the Pope dies? \| Catholic-Pages.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Papal Household had made all the necessary preparations, and the Cardinal-Secretary of State, the Prefect of the Papal Household, and other senior officials of his court were present at his bedside when he entered eternity.
		His immediate tasks were to verify the death of the pope, to announce it to all the cardinals and summon them to Rome for the coming conclave, to notify the diplomatic missions accredited to the Holy See, and to prepare the funeral rites of the deceased pontiff.
		The funeral of Paul VI was the first of its kind in the history of the Church, as much of the ceremony and pageantry attached to this rite was abolished during his pontificate.
	www.catholic-pages.com /pope/papal-funeral.asp (2404 words)

	Catholic World News : Toward the conclave #5: a brief history of conclaves
		He decreed that henceforth papal elections would take place at a strictly closed location, with the cardinals living under modest conditions so that they would not be tempted to prolong their stay.
		In 1870 the Quirinal became the residence of the Italian king, as Rome was established as the capital of the new monarchy.
		Although the history of papal elections is long and colorful, many of the factors that once influenced conclaves-- such as the open lobbying of European monarchs, or the gaps in communication that prevented some distant prelates from hearing about the Pope's death until after the election-- are no longer relevant considerations.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=36406 (1519 words)

	The Papal Autograph Collection An inventory of the Papal Autograph Collection at The American Catholic History Research ...
		From the early tenth century to the Gregorian reforms of the eleventh century, the papal state was dominated by factions of the Roman nobility.
		The college of cardinals lost power; however, this decline ended up weakening the papacy itself, turning the Papal States into a pawn of conclave politics, which in turn were subject to external pressures, as the great powers intervened to exclude candidates who were not to their liking.
		Ten years later, the Papal States, bereft of foreign protection, lost the legations, the Marches, and Umbria to the new Kingdom of Italy, which proclaimed Rome to be its capital in 1861.
	libraries.cua.edu /achrcua/papalautograph.html (2026 words)

	Peril a possiblilty in papal conclaves
		The term "conclave" comes from the Latin for "with a key," reflecting the tradition of locking cardinals into a room until the job was done.
		Yet even in 1978, when two papal elections were held in rapid succession, the first vote was tinged with chaos.
		The concept of the modern conclave dates to 1274, when Gregory X decided cardinals would eat, sleep and vote in the same locked chamber.
	www.columbiatribune.com /2005/Apr/20050417News029.asp (752 words)

	The Coming Conclave: What to expect from the next papal election
		The first conclave, in which the cardinals were locked into a room (the word "conclave" derives from the Latin words for "with a key") occurred in 1241, when Italian noblemen grew impatient with the cardinals who had been deliberating for more than two months.
		Even after the conclave begins, those cardinals who are over the age of 80, and thus ineligible to participate, may be willing to tell journalists about earlier meetings with their colleagues, lending their own perspectives on the events that could be developing behind the closed doors.
		A third important change since the conclaves of 1978 is the opening of the Casa St. Martha, a guesthouse inside the Vatican grounds where the cardinals will be lodged during the conclave.
	www.ignatiusinsight.com /features2005/comingconclave2_apr05.asp (2783 words)

	KXII \| Pope John Paul II: Background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In August 1978, following Paul's death, he participated in the Papal Conclave that elected Albino Luciani, the Cardinal Patriarch of Venice, as Pope John Paul I. At 65, Luciani was a young man by Papal standards.
		The conclave itself was divided between two particularly strong candidates: Giuseppe Siri, the Archbishop of Genoa, and Giovanni Benelli, the Archbishop of Florence and close associate of Pope John Paul I. In early ballots Benelli came within nine votes of victory.
		He was to become, arguably, the dominant twentieth-century pope of the Catholic Church, eclipsing Pope Paul VI in travels, and, to some, eclipsing Pope Pius XII in intellectual vigour, and Pope John XXIII in charisma.
	www.kxii.com /unclassified/1428082.html (398 words)

	Habemus Papam? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		THE second papal election in 50 days has brought the Church into a new and probably dramatic phase of its long history.
		Moves in the direction of what the ecumenists refer to as "Christian unity" have been fairly well chronicled in recent years but indications of the kind of unity the new Pope and his friends may be reaching toward are just emerging.
		Since the result is typical of the flood of error circling the globe via the media at this point, it is worthwhile pointing to some of the mistakes.
	www.sspx.ca /Angelus/1978_November/Habemus_Papam.htm (1516 words)

	Papal Transition
		As late as 1903, at the death of Leo XIII, this was done by striking the forehead of the pope with a silver hammer.
		The prohibition against discussing papal succession while the pope is still alive dates back to Felix IV (526-530), who instructed the clergy and the Roman Senate to elect his archdeacon, Boniface, as his successor.
		At the death of Paul VI in 1978, 23.7% of the college was Italian and 5.3% was from Eastern Europe (not counting Berlin); today, 16.9% is Italian and 10.2% is Eastern European.
	www.ihm-ky.org /papal_transition.htm (5398 words)

	Pope Benedict XVI's Emerging Papacy: 'A Service to Joy' - February 2006 Issue of St. Anthony Messenger Magazine Online
		On August 29, the pope had a private meeting with Bishop Bernard Fellay, superior general of the schismatic Society of St. Pius X. Bishop Fellay was ordained a bishop without Pope John Paul II’s permission in 1988.
		During the several days of discussions before going into the conclave, many cardinals said the Church was in need of a pope who would more seriously consult the world’s bishops.
		Indeed, there have been far fewer papal documents in these first several months, but insiders say that the new pope is doing most of the writing himself.
	www.americancatholic.org /Messenger/Feb2006/Feature1.asp (3252 words)

	Year of the Three Popes: 1978
		The not unexpected death of Pope Paul VI on August 6th, 1978, was followed on August 26th by the election of the "Smiling Pope," John Paul I. Reigning only 33 days, the length in years of Our Lord's earthly life, he died in his sleep of a heart attack on September 28th.
		Only a few weeks later on October 16th, 1978, the College of Cardinals elected Karol Cardinal Wojtyła, Archbishop of Krakow, Poland, as the first non-Italian Pope since Adrian VI (1522-1523).
		While Pope John Paul I delivered 19 addresses and was noted for his good humor, especially with children, no significant papal acts are attributed to his pontificate.
	www.ewtn.com /JohnPaul2/Life/1978.htm (709 words)

	Pope John Paul - II
		At 65, Luciani was a young man by Papal standards.
		While Wojtyła at 58 could have expected to participate in another Papal conclave before reaching the age of eighty (the upper age limit for cardinal electors), he could hardly have expected that his second conclave would come so soon, for on
		The second conclave was divided between two particularly strong candidates for the papacy:
	www.spiritofchennai.com /pope/cc.htm (202 words)

	National Catholic Reporter: Obituary of Pope John Paul II
		The country’s Hindu majority was insulted, especially given that papal planners had scheduled John Paul’s Mass on the same day as the festival of Diwali, the most important Hindu celebration of the year.
		It was a remarkable evolution in Catholic teaching, given that the church since the fourth century had made its peace with the death penalty, and that as late as 1868 a papal executioner was carrying out executions with the approval of the vicar of Christ in the heart of Rome.
		On May 18, 1978, three months before Paul VI died, Cardinal Jean Villot sponsored a small luncheon in honor of Wojtyla, who was in Rome celebrating his 58th birthday.
	www.nationalcatholicreporter.org /update/conclave/jp_obit_main.htm (8800 words)

	Why We Oppose Papal Claimants
		As of October 9 '99, some 25,601 people have visited his papal page on the Internet and not one has been featured in their World Reaction page to congratulate him.
		Next in line is papal claimant Gaston Tremblay - Gregory XVII - who claims he was "mysticly" made the pope by Jesus Himself on June 24, 1968.
		In Washington, D.C., Kenneth J. Mock, who may have worked for a papal conclave since the late 1980's, appears intent on a lay/clergy conclave when a sufficient number of people from most continents are represented.
	www.geocities.com /Orthopapism/robertfhess.html (1634 words)

	Amazon.com: "Castel Gandolfo": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		make-believe children, In July of 1978, Pope Paul was in seclusion at the Castel Gandolfo when Karol Wojtyla of Poland in support of the decree of Pius XII prohibiting genetic research of any kind,...
		AUGUST 6, 1978 Paul VI dies at Castel Gandolfo and is buried in St....
		Most Romans knew of her, but very few ever saw her; even in the Vatican she could be glanced only...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Castel-Gandolfo (579 words)

	Counter-surveillance likely for papal deliberations - info-tech - 12 April 2005 - New Scientist
		As cardinals gather in Vatican City to choose the successor to Pope John Paul II, the temptation to eavesdrop on their deliberations could prove too much for some.
		The name of the papal successor would provide explosive news headlines and the private discussions between different factions within the papal conclave could be politically sensitive.
		But this is the first papal conclave since 1978 and surveillance technology has improved in its sophistication since then, prompting experts to note that there are many ways in which the conclave could be spied upon.
	www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=dn7256 (650 words)

	Catholicism, holiness and spirituality: Papal news-watch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Nicholas has started watching American Idol, to keep up to date in conversations with his friends at school; I just rely on Nicole's weekly post to keep me up to date on that (thanks Nicole).
		So as far as keeping up with news on the pope's funeral and papal succession, I think I'll just check in with the Catholic News Service now and then.
		Steve, I share your concerns, especially now that that funeral is over and the press insists on looking at the papal election like an American presidential election.
	bogners.typepad.com /church/2005/04/papal_newswatch.html (1140 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)