
	Where results make sense

Topic: Patriarch of Lisbon

Related Topics

Patriarch

Patriarch of the East Indies

Patriarch of the West Indies

Patriarch of Venice

Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem

Ecumenical Patriarch

Patriarch of Alexandria

Latin Patriarch of Constantinople

Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem

List of Patriarchs of Antioch

Syrian Orthodox Church

Coptic Christianity

Jacob Baradaeus

List of Maronite Patriarchs

Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch

In the News (Mon 16 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Patriarchate of Lisbon
		The reigning dynasty belongs to the House of Braganza-Coburg; John IV of Braganza having expelled the Spanish from Lisbon in 1640, and Maria II of Braganza, having married Fernando, Prince of Coburg-Gotha, in the middle of the nineteenth century.
		At what date the patriarchs of Lisbon began to quarter the tiara with three crowns, though without the keys, on their coat of arms is uncertain and there are no documents referring to the grant of such a privilege.
		The present patriarch is Antonio Mendes Bello, who was born at Gouvea in the Diocese of Guarda in June, 1842, appointed Archbishop of Mitylene 24 March, 1884, translated to Faro 13 Nov., 1884, and appointed patriarch of Lisbon, 19 Dec., 1907, in succession to cardinal Neto, who resigned.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/l/lisbon,patriarchate_of.html (2848 words)

	Patriarch and Patriarchate
		It has now four so-called patriarchs, of which two bear titles of sees that cannot by any rule of antiquity claim to be patriarchal at all, and the other two have not even the pretence of descent from the old lines.
		Eastern patriarchs claim independence of any other patriarch as such; the Catholics obey the pope as pope, the Orthodox recognize the civil headship of Constantinople, the Armenians a certain primacy of honour in their catholicus.
		The pope as Patriarch of the West (this is the commonest form; "Patriarch of Rome", or "Latin Patriarch" also occur) rules all Western Europe from Poland to Illyricum (the Balkan Peninsula), Africa west of Egypt, all other lands (America, Australia) colonized from these lands and all Western (Latin) missionaries and dwellers in the East.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/p/patriarch_and_patriarchate.html (5459 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Patriarch and Patriarchate
		In 1781 Ignatius Giarve, Jacobite Bishop of Aleppo, was elected canonically Patriarch of Antioch.
		The city was divided between the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Lisbon and the new patriarch.
		(6) the Patriarch of Babylon of the Chaldees.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11549a.htm (5465 words)

	Patriarch
		In particular, the highest-ranking bishops in Eastern Orthodoxy and in the eastern rites of the Roman Catholic Church are called patriarchs.
		The Patriarch of Cilicia and the Middle East[?]
		Eritrean Orthodox Church[?]: The Patriarch of All Eritrea[?]
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pa/Patriarch.html (59 words)

	Patriarchs and Major Archbishops
		Before the Council of Nicaea, the bishops of Rome, Alexandria and Antioch had been exercising patriarchal authority over a large territory, and this right was confirmed in the Council of Nicaea in 325.
		During the Crusades, residential Latin Patriarchates were set up at Constantinople, Antioch and Jerusalem, but that of Alexandria was always a mere title.
		However, Pope Benedict XVI made the decision to drop the title, wishing to eliminate the notion that the Holy See represents the Church of "the West", and is therefore separate from the Eastern tradition.
	www.gcatholic.com /hierarchy/patriarchs.htm (351 words)

	Patriarch and Patriarchate
		As a Christian title of honour the word patriarch appears first as applied to Pope Leo I in a letter of Theodosius II (408-50; Mansi, VI, 68).
		When the Fourth Crusade took Constantinople in 1204, the patriarch John X fled to Nicæa with the emperor, and Thomas Morosini was made Latin patriarch to balance the Latin emperor (Le Quien, III, 793-836).
		On the other hand, the existence of several Catholic patriarchs of the same see, for instance, the Melchite, Jacobite, Maronite, and Latin titulars of Antioch, is a concession to the national feeling of Eastern Christians, or, in the case of the Latin, a relic of the crusades that archæologically can hardly be justified.
	www.kobayat.org /data/maronites/patriarch.htm (5464 words)

	About Lisbon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Lisbon played a key role in the Age of Discovery and Exploration (XV-XVIth centuries), which exposed major errors in the writings of Greek and Roman authors on Natural Philosophy, thus challenging the authority of the Ancients and establishing the importance of experience.
		Lisbon is the city of famous poets like Camões (XVIth century) and Pessoa (XXth century), and was the subject of many plays, poems, and novels over the centuries.
		Lisbon has more than 50 museums, many of which are world-class, and a few quite unique, like Museu Gulbenkian (http://www.museu.gulbenkian.pt), Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga (http://www.mnarteantiga-ipmuseus.pt), Museu dos Coches (http://www.museudoscoches-ipmuseus.pt) and Museu de Marinha (http://www.museumarinha.pt).
	maf9.ist.utl.pt /about_lisbon.php (961 words)

	Lisbon Cathedral - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lisbon is the seat of a bishopric since the 4th century AD (see Patriarch of Lisbon).
		Lisbon cathedral is a Latin cross building with three aisles, a transept and a main chapel surrounded by an ambulatory.
		Gothic tomb of knight Lopo Pacheco in the deambulatory of Lisbon Cathedral.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lisbon_Cathedral (1090 words)

	Patriarch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Patriarch of Antioch and All the East and the head of the Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch and Supreme Leader of the Universal Syriac Orthodox Church in the Near East
		The Patriarch of Jerusalem and of Holy Zion for the Armenians in Israel, Palestine, Jordan and the Persian Gulf
		Note that the Roman Catholic Pope of Rome, whose patriarchate of Rome was the only one in the Western Roman empire -roughly the territory of the Latin Rite- among the Pentarchy, in the past used the title Patriarch of the West ; however, this was removed from the Vatican's official list of titles in March, 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patriarch (1096 words)

	Patriarch Of Lisbon
		The diocese of Lisbon was created in the 4th century, but it lay vacant after 716 when the city was captured by the Moors.
		It was elevated first to an archdiocese on November 10, 1394, and then to a patriarchal see on November 7, 1716.
		By Apostolic letters dated 30 Sept., 1881 the metropolitan of Lisbon claimed as suffragans the Dioceses of Angola, St. James of Cape Verde, San ThomÃ©, Egitan, Portalegre, Angra, Funchal (on Madeira).
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Patriarch_of_Lisbon (1297 words)

	News - Patriarchate of Lisbon and Aga Khan Foundation Portugal Sign Partnership Agreement
		Lisbon, Portugal, 20 December, 2005 - The Patriarchate of Lisbon and Aga Khan Foundation Portugal today signed a Partnership Agreement that provides the framework for cooperation in support of an innovative urban community support programme to address problems of social exclusion and poverty alleviation.
		The Agreement was signed in the presence of His Highness the Aga Khan, by His Eminence Dom José Policarpo, the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon, and Prince Amyn Aga Khan, younger brother of His Highness, and Director of Aga Khan Foundation.
		The Agreement reflects the shared commitment of the Patriarchate and Aga Khan Foundation, Portugal, an agency of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), to an improvement in the quality of life of marginalized and disadvantaged populations.
	www.akdn.org /news/2005Dec19pbis.htm (513 words)

	Catholic-Pages.com \| Cardinals of the Catholic Church: Biography of Cardinal Policarpo
		Cardinal José da Cruz Policarpo was born on 26 February 1936 in Alvorninha (in the patriarchate of Lisbon, Portugal).
		He was appointed auxiliary bishop of Lisbon on 29 June 1978 and consecrated in Lisbon by Cardinal António Ribeiro, patriarch of Lisbon, on 29 June 1978.
		He was made Coadjutor Archbishop of Lisbon on 27 March 1997 and succeeded to full governance on 24 March 1998, becoming the 16th Patriarch of Lisbon.
	www.catholic-pages.com /hierarchy/cardinals_bio.asp?ref=188 (155 words)

	CNS STORY: Portuguese cardinal could be a bridge candidate in conclave
		Even after becoming patriarch of Lisbon in 1998, his close ties with the university continued because the office automatically makes him grand chancellor of the university.
		He became patriarch of Lisbon in 1998 and a cardinal in 2001.
		He was made an auxiliary bishop of Lisbon in 1978, during his first term as director of the university's theology faculty, 1974-80.
	www.catholicnews.com /jpii/cardinals/0501963.htm (1135 words)

	Msgr Dalgado - God Father of Konkani
		He left for Lisbon with the manuscript of the second work in 1893, that was completed and published later in 1905, by the prestigious Academy of Sciences.
		His funeral in Lisbon was an apotheosis of overwhelming sympathy and honour.
		The Education Ministry, the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon, the Papal Nunciature and the Faculties of Arts and Sciences, were represented.
	www.colaco.net /1/OlivinhoGomesDalgado1.htm (942 words)

	Lisbon 2000: Oceans of Peace - Religions and Cultures in Dialogue
		This historical centre of Lisbon, where today we embrace in friendship, has in the past been the stage for intolerable acts of violence against the Hebrew people.
		Neither may we forget the misfortune of the "Cristãos Novos": the pressures to convert; the popular uprisings, the suspicions, the denunciations, the process of the Inquisition.
		The Catholic Church, in Lisbon, "rejects, as foreign to the mind of Christ; any discrimination or harassment because of race, colour, condition of life, or religion.
	www.santegidio.org /uer/lisbona2000/policarpoebrei_EN.htm (230 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of December 20, 1737 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Consecrated, April 3, 1707, convent of the Augustinians, Lisbon, by Nuno da Cunha e Ataide, titular bishopp of Targa, assisted by Andrea Bottado, titular bishop of Hippo, suffragan of Braga, and by Pedro de Foyos, titular bishop of Bodona, suffragan of Lisbon.
		It was also agreed by the pope and the king that the patriarch of Lisbon should be created a cardinal in the first consistory celebrated after his appointment to that see.
		Exposed and buried, February 8, 1769, in the patriarchal Vatican basilica, Rome; transferred on September 27, 1774 within the same basilica to a monument scuplted by Antonio Canova at the request of the pope's nephew, Senator Abbondio Rezzonico.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1737.htm (1804 words)

	Patriarch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob are referred to as the three patriarchs of Judaism, and the period in which they lived is called the Patriarchal Age.
		Historically, a Patriarch may often be the logical choice to act as Ethnarch, representing the community that is identified with his religious confession within a state or empire of a different creed (as christians within the Ottoman empire).
		In Mormonism, a patriarch is one who has been ordained to the office of Patriarch in the Melchizedek Priesthood.
	patriarch.iqnaut.net (388 words)

	Portugal - Government And Administration
		There are courts of appeal at Lisbon and Oporto, and a supreme court at Lisbon.
		The hierarchy includes a patriarch residing at Lisbon, two archbishops at Braga and Evora, and fourteen bishops.
		The Inquisition was abolished in 1821, and the monasteries, 750 in number, as well as most of the convents, were suppressed in 18:34, and their revenues confiscated for the benefit of the State.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles11/europe-58.shtml (688 words)

	The Resident \| Algarve Edition
		The Patriarch of Lisbon, Cardinal D. José da Cruz Policarpo, delivered a homily in memory of Pope John Paul II during a special Eucharist service held on Sunday at Sé Catedral de Lisboa.
		Hundreds of followers listened to the Patriarch’s homily, in which he told those gathered: “The doors that John Paul II opened during his papacy will not be closed.
		Various Vatican analysts believe that one of the principal candidates for the papacy is the Patriarch of Lisbon, Cardinal D. José da Cruz Policarpo.
	portugalresident.com /portugalresident/showstory.asp?ID=7501 (991 words)

	CORPO SANTO CATHOLIC PARISH OF LISBON PORTUGAL - IRISH DOMINICAN PROVINCE St. Marys Church Saint Sebastians Church and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		We do know that by 1108, the Christians constituted half of the population of Lisbon, and until the time of the Christian reconquest in 1147 there was a prelate of Arab extraction responsible for the diocese.
		The Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon, D. Jose da Cruz Policarpo, was born in Alvorninho, Caldas da Rainha, on February 26
		Before the creation in 1971 of the Parish of 'Corpo Santo' for the English speaking residents of the Archdiocese of Lisbon, the English speaking residents of the archdiocese were ministered to in part by the Irish Dominicans of 'Corpo Santo' as well as the English college, now closed.
	www.corposanto.org /parish.htm (820 words)

	Russian Orthodox Church (Brussels Representation) - Eglise Orthodoxe Russe (Représentation à Bruxelles)
		Patriarch Alexy II of Moscow and All Russia: The Russian Church, which has several dioceses, hundreds of parishes and millions of believers on the territory of the European Union, is taking an active part in the creation of the new face of our continent.
		Le patriarche Alexis a exprimé également son espoir que les relations entre l'Eglise russe et l'Eglise de Chypre continueront à se développer sous le nouveau primat: "La haute dignité de l'Eglise de Chypre a toujours été respectée par l'Eglise orthodoxe russe.
		Le patriarche Alexis a noté que les peuples de Russie et de Slovaquie partagent la même tradition qui remonte aux saints Cyrille et Méthode et a appelé à préserver précieusement ce trésor qui unit les deux peuples.
	orthodoxeurope.org (2978 words)

	Zenit News Agency - The World Seen From Rome
		LISBON, Portugal, OCT. 24, 2006 (Zenit.org).- Lisbon's patriarch denies that he asked Catholics to abstain from voting in a proposed referendum on abortion, and says that in fact he is urging them to vote "no."
		Following the parliamentary decision, the Portuguese Episcopal Conference published an official note, inviting Catholics explicitly to vote "no" on the referendum's question and, in addition, to be actively involved in the social debate.
		The patriarch of Lisbon hopes for the participation of all the members of the Church and all those who want to "defend life."
	zenit.org /english/visualizza.phtml?sid=97098 (245 words)

	CHAPTER X
		The Patriarch was aware of Father Dhanis’s thesis, which had cast suspicion over Sister Lucy’s testimony, but what he did not know was that it had been learnedly refuted, notably by two Portuguese Jesuits, Fathers Fonseca and Veloso, by the Montfortian Father Jongen, and by the Claretian Father Alonso, the official expert.
		Four years later, on May 1, the Patriarch wrote to his diocesan faithful to recommend them to join with all their hearts in celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of the first apparition of Fatima.
		You should get in touch with the Patriarch of Lisbon, or else write to the Vatican.» The Cardinal stopped her: «Oh, no! Impossible!» And he made this remarkable response: «I want nothing to do with the Vatican.
	www.crc-internet.org /JP1/ch8.htm (6507 words)

	Patriarch of Lisbon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Patriarch of Lisbon is one of the few western Patriarchs in the Roman Catholic Church, an honorary title without actual authority except for the Patriarch of Rome, as Pope.
		The diocese was restored when the city was recaptured by Afonso I of Portugal during the Second Crusade (see Siege of Lisbon).
		There are over two million people living in 282 parishes within the see, 85% of whom are nominally Catholic.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patriarch_of_Lisbon (299 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of September 27, 1819 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Consecrated, December 19, 1819, Lisbon, by José António Pinto de Mendoça, bishop of Guarda.
		He did not have an active cereer in Rome and retired to his family in Mantua, Florence, and later, with his nephew Marquis Gualtieri, to Orvieto during the two French occupations of the Papal States.
		Dean of the chapter of the patriarchal Vatican basilica.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1819-ii.htm (500 words)

	December, 9th to 16th - Church News
		Lisbon, 12 (NE) The Patriarch of Lisbon, Jose Cruz Policarpo, recently reminded people involved in mass media the necessity to consider ethics in their respective works.
		On the occasion of the I Congress of mass media of Christian inspiration and in Portuguese language, the Patriarch asked to live a spirit of service, as well as to have «a greater zeal for objectivity» and «respect for culture».
		In a similar way, he highlighted the importance of mass media in the evangelization, reminding the participants of the congress that they can be «protagonists of hope, defenders of the dignity of man and constructors of a new world and a new humanity».
	www.eclesiales.org /english/archive/9812-2.htm (5089 words)

	Luso Pages - Lisbon Coach Museum - Museu dos Coches
		Lisbon's most-visited museum is its Museu dos Coches, which houses the best collection in the world of historic royal and other horse-drawn vehicles.
		The Palace at Belém, to which the Coach Museum is attached, is now the residence of the President of the Portuguese Republic.
		The heart of its collection comprises vehicles from the royal household and from the collection of the Patriarch of Lisbon.
	www.luso.u-net.com /coches.htm (519 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)