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Topic: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Genoa

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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Genoa
		Genoa was involved in the conflict between Francis I and Charles V, and in 1522 was sacked by the Spaniards.
		Genoa by Savoy (Vachero, 1628; Della Torre, 1672).
		Catherine of Genoa (with the saint's room adjoining) may be seen her body preserved in a silver urn.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06419a.htm (1924 words)

	Archdiocese of Messina
		The city is situated, in the shape of an amphitheatre, along the slope of the Hills of Neptune, on an inlet of the sea at the Strait of Messina, which separates Sicily from the peninsula.
		Nevertheless, the hopes entertained for its commerce, in view of the opening of the Suez Canal, were disappointed, for, between 1887 and 1894, the commerce of Messina decreased from 940,000 tons to 350,000 tons; still, in 1908, it grew again to 551,000 tons.
		The archdiocese and the Abbey of San Salvatore together had 179 parishes, with 250,000 inhabitants, 22 religious houses of men, and 26 of women.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/messina,archdiocese_of.html (1126 words)

	Archdiocese of Milan
		it obtained Roman citizenship, and under the emperors it had famous schools and was a flourishing city, the Emperor Adrian having made it the seat of the prœfectus Liguriœ and Constantine, of the vicarius Italiœ.
		Honoratus (568) sought refuge in Genoa, with a great number of his clergy, during the siege of Milan by the Lombard Alboin, and at his death the Milanese at Genoa elected to succeed him Laurentius II, while Fronto (elected at Milan) was not recognized.
		The archdiocese has 788 parishes, with 1,828,000 inhabitants, 27 religious houses of men, and of women nearly 80 in the city and 220 throughout the diocese; it has 43 educational establishments for boys and 176 for girls, 2 Catholic daily papers, and many important periodicals.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/milan,archdiocese_of.html (3366 words)

	Catholic World News (CWN)
		Genoa, Nov. 28, 2006 (CWNews.com) - Responding to rumors that Pope Benedict XVI (bio - news) will soon issue a motu proprio encouraging broader use of the pre-conciliar liturgy, the Archdiocese of Genoa, Italy, has posted a detailed notice assuring the faithful that the traditional liturgy was not abolished by the Second Vatican Council.
		Echoing a theme that Pope Benedict XVI raised in his pre-Christmas speech to the Roman Curia, the Genoa archdiocese emphasizes the development of the liturgy should be seen as organic, with the decisions of one Roman Pontiff always interpreted in light of previous papal statements.
		The statement from the Genoa archdiocese seems to be an effort to prepare the faithful for the appearance of the motu proprio, deflecting the criticism that Pope Benedict intends a repudiation of the liturgy of Vatican II.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=47887 (697 words)

	Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark: Most Reverend Winand M. Wigger, D.D.
		Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark: Most Reverend Winand M. Wigger, D.D. Most Reverend Winand M. Wigger, D.D. Most Rev. Winand M.Wigger, D.D. was consecrated as the third Bishop of Newark on Oct. 18, 1881, the Feast of St. Luke.
		In the field of Catholic education, especially, his zeal for the Catholic faith was evident.
		Bishop Wigger was buried in the priests’ plot in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher in East Orange.
	www.rcan.org /index.cfm?fuseaction=feature.display&feature_id=112 (844 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : The Golden Legend: When Saints Were Saints
		After the Reformation, when the Catholic Church was anxious to emphasize historically important saints and eliminate dubious cults, Jacobus' reputation plummeted.
		Jacobus was such a respected figure that he was chosen Archbishop of Genoa in 1286, an unusual honor for a friar.
		The rich of the archdiocese were moved to new levels of generosity.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=5857 (1963 words)

	Bolshevik Persecution of the Catholic Church
		The Roman Catholic Church struggled to survive the aftermath of the Bolshevik Revolution from 1917 to 1924 - seven years of persecution and martyrdom of the clergy and laity that destroyed the main hierarchy of the Church.
		At this time, the Roman Catholic Church of Russia had on deposit with the Ecclesiastical College of the regime a total of 11,381,009 rubles, which was seized by the Soviet government.
		The significance of the religious persecution of the Roman Catholics of Russia, between 1917 and 1924, may be judged by a comparison of the Catholic hierarchy and laity in the archdiocese of Mohylew in these years.
	www.loyno.edu /history/journal/1987-8/byrnes.htm (4064 words)

	CM Almy Church Goods and Catholic church supplies featuring clergy stoles, vestments, albs, copes, cassocks and ...
		NFPC is a church membership organization representing councils of diocesan and religious clergy and Roman Catholic priests.
		Catholic Digest is a national magazine published in Mystic, CT providing readers with the tools and motivation to lead happier, more successful, more fulfilling lives.
		Archdiocese of New York is a large Archdiocese with a wide variety of cultures and ministries proclaiming the Gospel message of Jesus Christ and inspiring social, pastoral or educational ministries.
	www.almy.com /church_goods_resources.html (1382 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Pisa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		A Roman city in the 2nd century BC, it developed into a powerful republic early in the 11th century, when it was subjected to continual attacks from the Saracens.
		It played a prominent part in the Crusades, was the head of the Ghibellines in Tuscany, and was a formidable rival of Genoa and Florence, to whom it finally succumbed in 1509.
		Pisa possesses a famous duomo, or cathedral, begun in 1063, beside which is the celebrated leaning tower, or campanile; and many other specimens of medieval ecclesiastical architecture.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saintS/ncd06597.htm (157 words)

	The Word From Rome July 15, 2005
		Inside the Roman Curia, the monsignori who work at the Secretariat of State represent something of an aristocracy, and graduates of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy, the elite school for diplomats, who traditionally govern the Secretariat of State, form an aristocracy-within-an-aristocracy.
		One widely mentioned candidate is Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone of Genoa, the pope's former deputy at the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.
		A Salesian, Bertone has an outgoing personality and "people skills." He was, for example, the Catholic church's top negotiator during the soap opera surrounding Archbishop Emmanuel Milingo and his on-again, off-again wedding to a member of the Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon in the summer of 2001.
	www.nationalcatholicreporter.org /word/word071505.htm (3690 words)

	Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Genoa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Genova is a metropolitan see of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy.
		Erected in the third century, it was elevated to an archdiocese on 20 March 1133.
		The archdiocese of Genova was, in 1986, united with diocese of Bobbio-San Colombano, forming the Archdiocese of Genova-Bobbio; however a split in 1989 returned it to the Archdiocese of Genova.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Genoa (237 words)

	Catholic News, from Catholic News Service, in America: The Catholic Weekly Magazine
		Cardinal-designate Telesphore Toppo of Ranchi, India, a relatively small archdiocese, stood up at a synod in 1990 and said “hard work” was a fact of life for dedicated priests—and added that they should always wear clerical garb, even in predominantly non-Christian societies like India.
		Although the pope named seven officials of the Roman Curia as new cardinals, that group is losing numbers as a bloc in a future conclave.
		The official said the document, which the Vatican hopes to release by December, will be less detailed than the draft circulated in June to members of the congregations for the Doctrine of the Faith and for Divine Worship and the Sacraments.
	www.americamagazine.org /catholicnews.cfm?articleTypeID=29&textID=3210&issueID=455 (2068 words)

	CT - Could they be the contenders? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Cardinal Arinze was born in Eziowelle, a town in the Archdiocese of Onitsha, Nigeria.
		Born in 1933, in Kanegem, Belgium, Cardinal Danneels studied philosophy and theology at the Catholic University of Louvain and was ordained to the priesthood in 1957.
		Austrian Catholics had launched a global movement, "We Are Church," to seek more lay participation in church decision-making, to end the requirement of priestly celibacy and to promote the priestly ordination of women.
	www.catholiccincinnati.org /tct/apr1505/041505contenders.html (12688 words)

	Death toll rising from Italy's heatwave
		Authorities in the port city of Genoa said Friday a heatwave blanketing Italy had hastened the deaths of 118 of the city's elderly and infirm people in the previous three days.
		The upsurge of deaths has forced the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Genoa to exceptionally allow funerals to take place on Sunday.
		The number of deaths is by far the highest attributed to the heat by an Italian local authority, after a week in which several cities have reported an increase in the number of elderly dying.
	www.terradaily.com /2003/030815161658.qxisxzoj.html (455 words)

	News Briefs - accused for letting Touvier in; married Ukranian Catholic priests; Poland restores legal status to ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Vatican's action, outlined in a letter to Ukrainian Catholic bishops in North America from the Vatican's representatives in Canada and the United States, is directed at married North American men who have gone to Ukraine to be ordained and now serve parishes in Canada and the United States.
		The Ukrainian Catholic church is illegal in the Soviet Union, and many of its bishops and priests have been imprisoned since 1946, when the church was forced by Stalin to join the Russian Orthodox Church.
		In 1946 he was named archbishop of Genoa, and was made a cardinal in 1953 at age 46.
	www.sspx.ca /Angelus/1989_June/News_Briefs.htm (1730 words)

	The Sower of Catholic Airline Professionals
		Description: A Catholic community living its faith in accordance with the Magisterium and whose apostolate is to bring Jesus Christ to others with an emphasis on family evangelization.
		Membership is open to any Catholic husband and wife who lead normal lives and observe the teaching of the Church in their marriages.
		Description: Questions and answers prepared by the Bishops of Pennsylvania regarding the Catholic vision of love and sexuality, the uninterrupted and universal understanding of marriage in human history; some of the challenges to marriage today, and why the Church is obliged to proclaim the truth about human sexuality, marriage and the good order of society.
	www.furryllama.com /airlinecatholics2/mf.htm (3853 words)

	Global Catholic News - Cardinal Bertone Leaves His Legacy
		GENOA, Italy, AUG. 30, 2006 (Zenit.org).- Before beginning his mission as Vatican secretary of state, Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone established two family centers as a farewell gesture to the Archdiocese of Genoa.
		The archdiocese will also undertake "the re-structuring of a house for families," where meetings for family groups and engaged couples can be held.
		The family pastoral program "will find new developments of efficacy and enthusiasm if it is able to release this potential in families, and have it become a richness for the whole community," said the cardinal.
	www.catholic.net /global_catholic_news/template_news.phtml?news_id=94024&channel_id=2 (474 words)

	American Catholic \| Catholic News
		The Baltimore Catechism was mandated by the American bishops who met at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Baltimore during the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore in 1884.
		It was used by schools and parishes to help Catholics of all ages learn their faith until the book's strict question-and-answer format fell out of favor in the mid-1960s.
		The archbishop, head of the U.S. Archdiocese for the Military Services, knew that while all the candidates were part of the "military family" the two soldiers were not just older -- their lives and their service in Iraq made them different.
	www.americancatholic.org /Features/DailyNews/todays.asp?date=9/13/2005 (1991 words)

	Naming of new Vatican sec’y of state, who worked with pope, no surprise - Catholic Online
		Before becoming archbishop of Genoa, Italy, in December 2002, Cardinal Bertone served for seven years as secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.
		He gave loyal and unflinching support to Cardinal Ratzinger in promoting Catholic faith and morals, and collaborated closely with Cardinal Ratzinger in writing and publishing various documents, including "The Declaration Dominus Jesus (Lord Jesus) on the Unicity and Salvific Universality of Jesus Christ and the Church." It was published on Aug. 6, 2000.
		An outgoing and jovial man, he developed good relations with his flock in Genoa, and often made headlines, such as when he acted as radio commentator at a major football match and when he urged a boycott of the best-selling book The Da Vinci Code, the first leading churchman to do so.
	www.catholic.org /international/international_story.php?id=20291 (1333 words)

	UCAN: Pope installs new sec’y of state as rumors fly of new appointments - Catholic Online
		The pope invited officials of the Secretariat of State to the papal summer residence at Castel Gandolfo for the midday ceremony at which he thanked outgoing Cardinal Angelo Sodano for his 15 years of "generous service" as secretary of state and present his successor in that post.
		These include the prefects of the Congregations for Clergy, the Oriental Churches and Catholic Education, and the presidents of the Pontifical Councils for Culture and Interreligious Dialogue, and for the Interpretation of Legislative Texts.
		One of the most sensitive positions in the Roman Curia, its present incumbent, Argentine Archbishop Leonardo Sandri, is expected to be tapped to head a Vatican office.
	www.catholic.org /international/international_story.php?id=21270 (1219 words)

	Hiatt Holocaust Collection - Cardinal Boetto
		In this respect, Pietro Boetto (1871-1946), the Cardinal Archbishop of Genoa, proved to be rather exceptional even though his name is not mentioned in John E Morley's controversial study, Vatican Diplomacy and the Jews During the Holocaust (New York, 1980), which underscores the alleged failure of the Vatican at the time of the Holocaust.
		Arriving in Genoa on 3 May 1938 to assume formally his new position, Cardinal Boetto came into a station decorated with Fascist and Nazi banners in preparation for the upcoming visit of both Hitler and Mussolini.
		As a member in the inner circles of church government, the new Cardinal-Archbishop of Genoa was not ignorant of these initiatives as Italy started to promulgate the new racial laws in imitation of Germany's horrible policy against the Jews.
	www.holycross.edu /departments/history/vlapomar/hiatt/boetto.htm (1784 words)

	Catholic World News : Archbishop Bertone Named to Head Genoa Archdiocese
		The appointment of Archbishop Bertone to the Genoa see, with 800,000 Catholic faithful, confirms rumors that had been circulating in Rome recently.
		Since becoming secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in June 1995, the 68-year-old Archbishop Bertone has worked closely with Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger (bio - news), the prefect of that Congregation.
		In 1991 he was appointed archbishop of Vercelli, Italy, and served there until his appointment to the Roman Curia.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=19493 (297 words)

	The Making of a New Benedict
		Like many Bavarian Catholics, Joseph Ratzinger welcomed the defeat of the Third Reich and the restoration of democracy, the enthusiasm for which he once described as amounting to a kind of “religious fervor” in the post-war years.
		Tübingen’s was among the most distinguished theological faculties in Germany, with strong Catholic and Lutheran scholars alike; the chance to be in contact with the latter was, for Ratzinger, one of the attractions of the move to Swabia.
		For the long-term future of the Catholic Church, however, the most important thing that happened to Joseph Ratzinger during the August conclave in 1978 was that he finally had a chance to talk seriously with Karol Wojty l a, the archbishop of Kraków.
	catholiceducation.org /articles/catholic_stories/cs0155.html (7999 words)

	January 20 News: (14news1.htm)
		The new cardinals will be consecrated at a consistory to be held on February 21, bringing to 123 the number of cardinals eligible to vote in a conclave to select the next pope.
		Among the bishops selected for the honor are Archbishop Francis George of Chicago, appointed to the archdiocese less than one year ago; Archbishop Christoph Schoenborn of Vienna, at 53 the youngest cardinal and editor of the new Catechism; and Archbishop Adam Kozlowiecki, an 86-year old missionary in Zambia and survivor of the Dachau concentration camp.
		The Pope conceded after the consistory, there would be 123 members of the College of Cardinals eligible to vote in a conclave to select the next pope.
	www.dailycatholic.org /issue/14news1.htm (679 words)

	CNS STORY: Cardinal Bertone named to state; foreign minister to run Vatican City
		Before going to Genoa in 2002, the cardinal spent seven years as secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith under then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, now Pope Benedict.
		Even after being transferred to Genoa, Cardinal Bertone was a frequent visitor to Rome and joined Pope Benedict last summer for part of the pope's vacation in the Italian Alps.
		Named to head the Genoa Archdiocese in December 2002, he took office there the following February and was made a cardinal in October 2003.
	www.catholicnews.com /data/stories/cns/0603584.htm (913 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographies - A
		Buried in the grotto of the patriarchal Vatican basilica.
		Consecrated, August 1, 1991, metropolitan cathedral of Vercelli, by Albino Mensa, archbishop emeritus of Vercelli, assisted by Luigi Bettazzi, bishop of Ivrea, and by Carlo Cavalla, bishop of Casale Monferrato.
		Chancellor of the Catholic University of Lyon, 1998-2002.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios-b.htm (15128 words)

	The Word From Rome March 18, 2005
		Over the years, he has occasionally stirred controversy; his 1986 appointment to the job with the bishops' conference was challenged in light of a 1977 statement Buckley signed questioning the ban on women priests, though the bishops hired him nevertheless.
		Caritas Internationalis, a Vatican-based confederation of 162 Catholic relief, development and social service organizations, is one of the very few Western organizations to have a stable presence in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, otherwise known as North Korea.
		MacLaren said there is a Catholic Church in Pyongyang, the only one in the country, but it does not have a priest.
	www.nationalcatholicreporter.org /word/word031805.htm (3849 words)

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