pope leo ix 09-10
- Order:
- Duration: 2:53
- Published: 14 Nov 2009
- Uploaded: 11 Mar 2010
- Author: gracerandy21
Pope Leo Ix
-
Alsace
Alsace ( ; Alsatian: Elsàss ; , pre-1996: Elsaß, ; ) is the fourth-smallest of the 26 regions of France in land area (8,280 km²), and the smallest in metropolitan France. It is also the sixth-most densely populated region in France and third most densely populated region in metropolitan France, with ca. 220 inhabitants per km² (total population in 2006: 1,815,488; January 1, 2008 estimate: 1,836,000). Alsace is located on France's eastern border and on the west bank of the upper Rhine adjacent to Germany and Switzerland. The political, economic and cultural capital as well as largest city of Alsace is Strasbourg. Due to that city being the seat of dozens of international organizations and bodies, Alsace is politically one of the most important regions in the European Union.
http://wn.com/Alsace -
Berengar of Tours
Berengar of Tours (c. 999–January 6, 1088) was a French 11th century Christian theologian and Archdeacon of Angiers, a scholar whose leadership of the cathedral school at Chartres set an example of intellectual inquiry through the revived tools of dialectic that was soon followed at cathedral schools of Laon and Paris, and who disputed with the Church leadership over the doctrine of transubstantiation in the Eucharist.
http://wn.com/Berengar_of_Tours -
Germans
|ref15 =
http://wn.com/Germans -
Michael Cærularius
http://wn.com/Michael_Cærularius -
Michael I Cerularius
Michael I Cerularius (c. 1000 – 1059), also known as Michael Keroularios or Patriarch Michael I, was the Patriarch of Constantinople from 1043 to 1059.
http://wn.com/Michael_I_Cerularius -
Pope Damasus II
Damasus II (died August 9, 1048), born Poppo, Pope from July 17, 1048 to August 9, 1048, was the second of the German pontiffs nominated by Emperor Henry III (1039–56). A native of Bavaria, he was the third German to become Pope and had one of the shortest papal reigns. His original name was Poppo, and he was bishop of Brixen when the Emperor raised him to the papacy.
http://wn.com/Pope_Damasus_II -
Pope Gregory VII
Pope St. Gregory VII (c. 1015/1028 – May 25, 1085), born Hildebrand of Sovana (), was Pope from April 22, 1073, until his death. One of the great reforming popes, he is perhaps best known for the part he played in the Investiture Controversy, his dispute with Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor affirming the primacy of the papal authority and the new canon law governing the election of the pope by the college of cardinals. He was at the forefront of both evolutionary developments in the relationship between the Emperor and the papacy during the years before becoming pope. He was beatified by Gregory XIII in 1584, and canonized in 1728 by Benedict XIII as Pope St. Gregory VII. He twice excommunicated Henry IV, who in the end appointed the Antipope Clement III to oppose him in the political power struggles between church and Empire. Hailed as one of the greatest of the Roman pontiffs after his reforms proved successful, Gregory was during his own reign despised by many for his expansive use of papal powers. Joseph McCabe describes Gregory VII as a "rough and violent peasant, enlisting his brute strength in the service of the monastic ideal which he embraced."
http://wn.com/Pope_Gregory_VII -
Pope Victor II
Victor II (c. 1018 – July 28, 1057), born Gebhard, Count of Calw, Tollenstein, and Hirschberg, was Pope from 1055 to 1057. He was one of a series of German reform Popes.
http://wn.com/Pope_Victor_II -
William of Apulia
William of Apulia was a chronicler of the Normans, writing in the 1090s. His Latin epic, Gesta Roberti Wiscardi ("The Deeds of Robert Guiscard"), written in hexameters, is one of the principal contemporary sources for the Norman conquest of southern Italy, especially the career of Robert Guiscard, Duke of Apulia (1059–1085). It was composed between 1096 and 1099. It can be dated by the reference in the prologue to Pope Urban II; this gives a terminus ante quem, for the pope died in July 1099. A reference in Book III to "the Gallic race [who] wanted to open the roads to the Holy Sepulchre" shows that William must have been writing after the Council of Clermont, called by Urban in November 1095. A reference to Pope Urban II as still living places it before his death in July 1099. The poem was dedicated to Duke Roger Borsa son of duke Robert Guiscard.
http://wn.com/William_of_Apulia
-
Alsace
Alsace ( ; Alsatian: Elsàss ; , pre-1996: Elsaß, ; ) is the fourth-smallest of the 26 regions of France in land area (8,280 km²), and the smallest in metropolitan France. It is also the sixth-most densely populated region in France and third most densely populated region in metropolitan France, with ca. 220 inhabitants per km² (total population in 2006: 1,815,488; January 1, 2008 estimate: 1,836,000). Alsace is located on France's eastern border and on the west bank of the upper Rhine adjacent to Germany and Switzerland. The political, economic and cultural capital as well as largest city of Alsace is Strasbourg. Due to that city being the seat of dozens of international organizations and bodies, Alsace is politically one of the most important regions in the European Union.
http://wn.com/Alsace -
Apulia
Apulia or Puglia (from Greek Ἀπουλία, in , ) is a region in southeastern Italy bordering the Adriatic Sea in the east, the Ionian Sea to the southeast, and the Strait of Òtranto and Gulf of Taranto in the south. Its southern portion known as Salento, a peninsula, forms a high heel on the "boot" of Italy. The region comprises 19,345 km² (7,469 square miles), and its population is about 4 million. It is bordered by the other Italian regions of Molise to the north, Campania to the west, and Basilicata to the southwest. It neighbors Greece and Albania, across the Ionian and Adriatic Seas, respectively. The region extends as far north as Monte Gargano, and was the scene of the last stages in the Second Punic War.
http://wn.com/Apulia -
Benevento
Benevento is a town and comune of Campania, Italy, capital of the province of Benevento, 50 km northeast of Naples. It is situated on a hill 130 m (300 ft) above sea-level at the confluence of the Calore Irpino (or Beneventano) and Sabato. It is also the seat of a Catholic archbishop.
http://wn.com/Benevento -
Hungary
Hungary ( ), officially the Republic of Hungary (Magyar Köztársaság ), is a landlocked country in the Carpathian Basin in Central Europe, bordered by Austria, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia, Croatia, and Slovenia. Its capital is Budapest. Hungary is a member of the European Union, NATO, the OECD, the Visegrád Group, and is a Schengen state. The official language is Hungarian, the most widely spoken non-Indo-European language in Europe, being part of the Finno-Ugric family.
http://wn.com/Hungary -
order of Cluny
http://wn.com/order_of_Cluny -
Papal States
The Papal State(s), State(s) of the Church, or Pontifical States (, also Stato della Chiesa, Stati della Chiesa, Stati Pontifici, and Stato Ecclesiastico; , also Dicio Pontificia) were among the major historical states of Italy from roughly the 6th century until the Italian peninsula was unified in 1861 by the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia (after which the Papal States, in less territorially extensive form, continued to exist until 1870).
http://wn.com/Papal_States -
Rome
Rome (; , ; ) is the capital of Italy and the country's largest and most populated city and comune, with over 2.7 million residents in . In 2006 the population of the metropolitan area was estimated by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development to have a population of 3.7 million.
http://wn.com/Rome -
Salerno
Salerno is a small city and comune in Campania (south-western Italy) and is the capital of the province of the same name. It is located on the Gulf of Salerno on the Tyrrhenian Sea.
http://wn.com/Salerno -
Vercelli
Vercelli (Vërsej in Piedmontese) is a city and comune of about 47,000 inhabitants in the Province of Vercelli, Piedmont, northern Italy. One of the oldest urban sites in northern Italy, it was founded, according to most historians, around the year 600 BC.
http://wn.com/Vercelli
- Apulia
- Bamberg
- Battle of Civitate
- Benevento
- Berengar of Tours
- Besançon
- bishop of Toul
- Byzantine
- Calabria
- canon (priest)
- canon law
- Duchy of Swabia
- East-West Schism
- Easter
- Eguisheim
- feast day
- Germans
- Holy Roman Empire
- Hugh of Cluny
- Hungary
- mercenaries
- Michael Cærularius
- Michael I Cerularius
- Middle Ages
- Normans
- order of Cluny
- Papal States
- Pope
- Pope Damasus II
- Pope Gregory VII
- Pope Victor II
- Pressburg
- Regensburg
- reordination
- Rome
- Saint
- Salerno
- Schism of 1054
- simony
- Siponto
- Southern Italy
- subdeacon
- Swabia
- Toul
- Vercelli
- William of Apulia
- Worms, Germany
Send this Playlist by SMS
Email this Page
Pope Leo XIII
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Published: 17 Sep 2010
- Uploaded: 13 Aug 2011
- Author: MadMonarchist
Pope Leo XIII (2 March 1810 - 20 July 1903), born Vincenzo Gioacchino Raffaele Luigi Pecci to an Italian comital family, was the 256th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, reigning from 1878 to 1903 in succession to Pope Pius IX. Reigning until the age of 93, he was the oldest pope, and had the third longest pontificate, behind his immediate predecessor Pius IX and John Paul II. He is known for intellectualism, the development of social teachings with his encyclical Rerum Novarum and his attempts to define the position of the Church with regard to modern thinking. He impacted Roman Catholic Mariology and promoted both the rosary and the scapular. He issued a record eleven encyclicals on the rosary, approved two new Marian scapulars and was the first Pope to fully embrace the concept of Mary as mediatrix.
http://wn.com/Pope_Leo_XIII
pope leo ix 09.10 (2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:09
- Published: 14 Nov 2009
- Uploaded: 14 May 2011
- Author: gracerandy21
Pope Leo XIII
This is the oldest known footage of a Pope in existence. This film of Pope Leo XIII was created in 1896. The audio portion is the oldest known audio recording of Pope, also of Pope Leo XIII recorded in 1903. The audio is Pope Leo XIII chanting the Ave Maria in Latin. Pope Leo XIII (2 March 1810 - 20 July 1903), born Count Vincenzo Gioacchino Raffaele Luigi Pecci, was the 256th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, reigning from 1878 to 1903 in succession to Pope Pius IX. Reigning until the age of 93, he was the oldest pope, and had the third longest pontificate, behind his immediate predecessor Pius IX and John Paul II. He is known for intellectualism, the development of social teachings with his encyclical Rerum Novarum and his attempts to define the position of the Church with regard to modern thinking.
http://wn.com/Pope_Leo_XIII
Pope Leo XIII - Oldest footage of a Pope.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23
- Published: 27 May 2010
- Uploaded: 07 Aug 2011
- Author: commodianus
This is the oldest known footage of a Pope in existence. This film of Pope Leo XIII was created in 1896. The audio portion is the oldest known audio recording of Pope, also of Pope Leo XIII recorded in 1903. The audio is Pope Leo XIII chanting the Ave Maria in Latin. Pope Leo XIII (2 March 1810 - 20 July 1903), born Count Vincenzo Gioacchino Raffaele Luigi Pecci, was the 256th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, reigning from 1878 to 1903 in succession to Pope Pius IX. Reigning until the age of 93, he was the oldest pope, and had the third longest pontificate, behind his immediate predecessor Pius IX and John Paul II. He is known for intellectualism, the development of social teachings with his encyclical Rerum Novarum and his attempts to define the position of the Church with regard to modern thinking.
http://wn.com/Pope_Leo_XIII__Oldest_footage_of_a_Pope
The Epic Adventure William the Conqueror
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:34
- Published: 03 Aug 2009
- Uploaded: 07 Aug 2011
- Author: cdtcalvados
DIVINE SIGNIFICATIONS; DIVINE EFFECTS OF THE DIVINE BLOOD OF CHRIST
Pope Leo X, 1513-1521 AD, "Exsurge Domine," Errors of Luther, no.8, DNZ:748 "That it is impossible you should know all your mortal sins is condemned as error." Pope St. Leo the Great, Council of Chalcedon, Letter to Flavian (martyr) section, 451 AD -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma "For there are three who give testimony -- Spirit and water and blood. And the three are one. In other words, the Spirit of Sanctification and the Blood of Redemption and the water of baptism. These three are one and remain indivisible. None of them is separable from its link with the others." Fourth Lateran Council, Constitution 1 - Profession of Faith, Paragraph 3, 1215 AD -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma "But the sacrament of baptism is consecrated in water at the invocation of the undivided Trinity -- namely Father, Son and Holy Spirit." Nicene Constantinople Creed, 381 -- "We confess one baptism for the remission of sins." Pope Boniface VIII, Unam Sanctam, Nov. 18, 1302 -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma "One is my dove, my perfect one ... which represents the one mystical body whose head is Christ, of Christ indeed, as God. And in this, 'one Lord, one faith, one baptism' " Council of Trent, Session 7, Baptism Section, Canon 5, 1547 AD -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma "If any one saith, that baptism is free, that is, not necessary unto salvation; let him be anathema." 1 Saint John 5:8 "And there are three that give testimony on earth: the Spirit, and the water, and the blood: and these three are one." Pope Leo X, Fifth Lateran Council <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/DIVINE_SIGNIFICATIONS;_DIVINE_EFFECTS_OF_THE_DIVINE_BLOOD_OF_CHRIST
Pope Pius IX
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:22
- Published: 08 Aug 2010
- Uploaded: 08 Aug 2011
- Author: MadMonarchist
Blessed Pope Pius IX was born Giovanni Maria Mastai-Ferretti and was the longest reigning pope in Church history after St Peter, 1846 to 1878. His reign saw the unification of Italy, the fall of the Papal States and occupation of Rome, the First Vatican Council in 1869, which decreed papal infallibility and the definition of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. His is also famous for his "Syllabus of Errors" which condemned the liberal trends of the modern world.
http://wn.com/Pope_Pius_IX
Eastern Orthodox Church Schism or a Conspiracy Against Jesus Christ: Historical Review
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Published: 31 May 2011
- Uploaded: 12 Jun 2011
- Author: 10WiseVirgins
"Orthodox' Church as a denomination of the Emperor. Review 1. About anti-priest Photius. You, Orthodox manipulators, present perverted history, not actual. Photius was recalled from excommunication twice ; once by St. Basil, after which he was excommunicated II time, then after, St. Ignatius's death, when Photius contacted Pope Nicholas I deceiving him that he will be obedient to the Pontiff, if he is appointed as a Patriarch. 2.After Nicholas I trusted him the position, he started his agitation again against Rome (bringing Filoque as a pretext). Pope Nicholas I EXCOMMUNICATED him III time forcing him to retire. Photius died in exile, in excommunicated state, under anathema from the Pontiff. 3. After Ponthius died , from 867-1043 there was a union between East and West, until anti-Patriarch Michael Cerularius revived the old 'charges.' He was bribed by many Slavic/Greek nobles to get rid of Rome. Holy See, Pope Leo IX excommunicated Michael , excommunicating the whole Eastern Church, which was in heresy in all. You, "Orthodox" anti-christs, poison ALL by perverting the history, and you are CURSED by God. REPENT! Eastern "Orthodox" accuses the Holy Roman Catholic Church for attacking Constantinople during the Fourth Crusade, for "invaded and conquered Constantinople in 1202-1204 ." And they teach this evil lie in their school books. In fact it was because of Hohenstaufen Emperor, a thief and murderer, who devastated the Pope's Empire stealing all lands and killing <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Eastern_Orthodox_Church_Schism_or_a_Conspiracy_Against_Jesus_Christ_Historical_Review
Catholic Prophecy - St.Malachi on the Last Pope prior to the End of Times
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:23
- Published: 27 Jun 2011
- Uploaded: 11 Jul 2011
- Author: mistermassive1
The most famous and best known prophecies about the popes are those attributed to St. Malachy, a medieval Irish priest and Kabbalist. In 1139 he went to Rome to give an account of the affairs of his diocese to the pope, Innocent II, who promised him two palliums for the metropolitan Sees of Armagh and Cashel. While at Rome, he received (according to the Abbot Cucherat) the strange vision of the future wherein was unfolded before his mind the long list of illustrious pontiffs who were to rule the Church until the end of time. The same author tells us that St. Malachy gave his manuscript to Innocent II to console him in the midst of his tribulations, and that the document remained unknown in the Roman Archives until its discovery in 1590 (Cucherat, "Proph. de la succession des papes", ch. xv). They were first published by Arnold de Wyon, and ever since there has been much discussion as to whether they are genuine predictions of St. Malachy or forgeries. The silence of 400 years on the part of so many learned authors who had written about the popes, and the silence of St. Bernard especially, who wrote the "Life of St. Malachy", is a strong argument against their authenticity, but it is not conclusive if we adopt Cucherat's theory that they were hidden in the Archives during those 400 years. These short prophetical announcements, in number 112, indicate some noticeable trait of all future popes from Celestine II, who was elected in the year 1130, until the end of the world <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Catholic_Prophecy__StMalachi_on_the_Last_Pope_prior_to_the_End_of_Times
The Papacy does not Espouse Liberty of Conscience
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:53
- Published: 09 Jul 2010
- Uploaded: 13 Dec 2010
- Author: thelastcrisis
Despite deceptive wording and protestations to the contrary, the papacy does not espouse liberty of conscience: "that absurd and erroneous proposition which claims that liberty of conscience must be maintained for everyone. It spreads ruin in sacred and civil affairs, though some repeat over and over again with the greatest impudence that some advantage accrues to religion from it." Encyclical of Pope Gregory XVI Mirari Vos on Liberalism and Religious Indifferentism * * * * * * * * * * "Nor can We predict happier times for religion and government from the plans of those who desire vehemently to separate the Church from the state, and to break the mutual concord between temporal authority and the priesthood." Encyclical of Pope Leo XIII Libertas - On the Nature of Human Liberty * * * * * * * * * * "Another liberty is widely advocated, namely, liberty of conscience. If by this is meant that everyone may, as he chooses, worship God or not, it is sufficiently refuted by the arguments already adduced." Pope Pius IX Quanta Cura * * * * * * * * * * * "From which totally false idea of social government they do not fear to foster that erroneous opinion, most fatal in its effects on the Catholic Church and the salvation of souls, called by Our Predecessor, Gregory XVI, an 'insanity,' viz., that liberty of conscience and worship is each man's personal right, which ought to be legally proclaimed and asserted in every rightly constituted society; and that a right resides in the <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/The_Papacy_does_not_Espouse_Liberty_of_Conscience
"Zig-zagging through Switzerland, France & Germany" Everardt's photos around Trier, Germany
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Published: 07 Dec 2010
- Uploaded: 10 Aug 2011
- Author: TripAdvisorTRIPWOWu
Preview of Everardt's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: www.travelpod.com This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator. Entry from: Trier, Germany Entry Title: "Zig-zagging through Switzerland, France & Germany" Entry: "So, we start this episode with me rolling down from the Forcola pass on the border of Italy and Switzerland after a very good meal and two-thirds of a bottle of excellent red wine - fortunately there were no booze buses on the way down the numerous hairpin bends into Switzerland. Then it was over the Bernina pass to St Moritz. The place names and business names are mainly Italian until there. This is also an area where Romansh is spoken, another language that developed from the vulgar latin of the late Roman empire, which is somewhat related to the Ladin of the Dolomite valleys in northern Italy. From St Moritz I proceed past Chur to Vaduz in Lichtenstein, another of those tiny countries that somehow or other kept their independence when Europe was being carved up in the late 1800s and early 1900s. I have now made a complete sweep of them - San Marino, Monaco, Andorra, Luxembourg and Lichtenstein (and Gibraltar). There are some nice old buildings in Lichtenstein, but otherwise, like the other tiny countries, it makes it's living by being a tax haven, I think (it has a population of only 35000 but around 75000 companies have their "offices" there) - one surprising thing is they even make wine there. The <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Zig-zagging_through_Switzerland,_France_Germany_Everardt's_photos_around_Trier,_Germany
Saint Philomena's Rosary: A Piano Improvisation by David Hart
St. Philomena Patron Babies, Infants, and Youth 1802 St. Philomena Little is known of her life, and the information was have was received by private revelation from her. Martyred at about age 14 in the early days of the Church. In 1802 the remains of a young woman were found in the catacomb of Saint Priscilla on the Via Salaria. It was covered by stones, the symbols on which indicated that the body was a martyr named Saint Philomena. The bones were exhumed, cataloged, and effectively forgotten since there was so little known about the person. In 1805 Canon Francis de Lucia of Mugnano, Italy was in the Treasury of the Rare Collection of Christian Antiquity (Treasury of Relics) in the Vatican. When he reached the relics of Saint Philomena he was suddenly struck with a spiritual joy, and requested that he be allowed to enshrine them in a chapel in Mugnano. After some disagreements, settled by the cure of Canon Francis following prayers to Philomena, he was allowed to translate the relics to Mugnano. Miracles began to be reported at the shrine including cures of cancer, healing of wounds, and the Miracle of Mugnano in which Venerable Pauline Jaricot was cured a severe heart ailment overnight. Philomena became the only person recognized as a Saint solely on the basis of miraculous intercession as nothing historical was known of her except her name and the evidence of her martyrdom. Pope Leo XII granted permission for the erection of altars and churches in her honor. Pope <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Saint_Philomena's_Rosary_A_Piano_Improvisation_by_David_Hart
![[JUJULY 2010 #15]: The Apocryphal Evangelist](http://web.archive.org./web/20110907120534im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/altjYs0XlUo/0.jpg "[JUJULY 2010 #15]: The Apocryphal Evangelist")
[JUJULY 2010 #15]: The Apocryphal Evangelist
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:10
- Published: 15 Jul 2010
- Uploaded: 29 Jul 2011
- Author: Perico1973
It's divine inspiration how I tie wild rabbits, a watermill, an ancient church, a wood chapel and a black cat together. It was Pope Leo IX that back in 1049 sanctified a church right in this area, forcing me to preach the apocryphal gospel of Joannes of Walthine (hey, that's me!). In the spirit of the non-canonical evangelists Nicodemus or Barnabas, I tell a tale about sex and corruption. No, no, this does NOT concern me, or the Youtube partners for a change -- Amen to that! TAGS: jujuly pope sex life of popes book nigel cawthorne videolog every day in july vlog dutch mountains walthine welten martinus kerk church weltermolen water mill heerlen limburg netherlands rabbit black cat holland history perico1973 TWITTER: twitter.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com DAILYBOOTH: dailybooth.com
http://wn.com/[JUJULY_2010_#15]_The_Apocryphal_Evangelist
León XIII, un papa revolucionario que cambió la Iglesia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45
- Published: 07 Sep 2010
- Uploaded: 20 Apr 2011
- Author: romereportsesp
history of bank seigniorage 10di15 enlightened IMF NWO Jewish lobbies in Israel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:48
- Published: 09 Dec 2010
- Uploaded: 15 Dec 2010
- Author: ShalomGerusalemme
youtube prevent: of reload this video in full: but his article may be read at the Website: censoredrevolution.blogspot.com & If it was rather dishonest, because the printer has in hand and starving the people, making it live, in a system of financial anemia? this entity is: Upper: dishonest: much, even more, of the political if not who is "The Fat Banker? *** That is the obvious political CAN NOT AND DOES NOT WANT 'to take the printer in the name of the people because the international private bankers will not allow it never. *** That We elect people are sponsored by bankers and therefore not operate That never, in one popular optical But always to the advantage of their REAL EMPLOYERS: of work. *** That is true only political will can reverse the things But, for this to be the AWARENESS of a large swath of the population, That is informed, aware and motivated to make a radical change in the political scene. *** To this end, this article should be disseminated to all the people, along with other writings, books, events and public debates That, explain what is the real evil of the Mona and the solutions terrible and painful That you will soon not be taken for fall into the abyss. In a future article we further important aspects of the issue and will close in third article speaking of Fractional Reserve, another scam, this, true manager of Inflation and the power of That Commercial Banks create money out of nothing by the Current Accounts, That we to have force today <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/history_of_bank_seigniorage_10di15_enlightened_IMF_NWO_Jewish_lobbies_in_Israel
Vision del Papa Leon XIII
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:18
- Published: 05 Aug 2010
- Uploaded: 23 Jul 2011
- Author: catolicouniversal
Vision del Papa Leon XIII sobre el futuro de la Iglesia Catolica.
http://wn.com/Vision_del_Papa_Leon_XIII
Vinde e farei de vós pescadores de almas
Momento de Reflexão «vinde... e farei de vós pescadores de almas» Caríssimas Jovens Há bastante tempo que comunicamos convosco, pelo menos, com muitas de vós, pelo telefone, pelos convites que vos mandámos para os nossos encontros, pelos próprios encontros que realizámos e pelos nossos muitos vídeos que já vos enviámos. Gostareis certamente de conhecer-nos mais um pouco. Eis-nos aqui: Estas "Missionárias do Amor Misericordioso do Coração de Jesus" (MAMCJ) formam um Instituto Secular (IS). Perguntareis: Que é um Instituto Secular? A Constituição Apostólica "Próvida Mater Ecclésia" é o primeiro documento oficial da Igreja relativo aos IS O Papa Pio XII escreve nesta Constituição do dia 2 de Fevereiro de 1947: "O Benigníssimo Senhor...quis que, mesmo no mundo corrompido por tantos vícios, prosperassem, sobretudo na nossa época, numerosos grupos de almas escolhidas ... que, conservando-se no mundo e em virtude de um chamamento especial de Deus, pudessem encontrar novas e excelentes formas de associações ... nas quais possam levar uma vida muito própria para a aquisição da perfeição cristã". Tendo em conta tudo isto, o Papa Pio XII aprovou os IS como forma de Vida Perfeita e aprovou a 1ª lei particular dos IS, isto é, equipara a Consagração dos membros dos IS à Consagração das Irmãs Religiosas. O novo Código de Direito Canónico de 1983, com o cánon 710, define os IS Assim: " O IS é um Instituto de Vida Consagrada em que os fiéis, vivendo no século (=mundo) se esforçam por <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Vinde_e_farei_de_vós_pescadores_de_almas
Book 06 - Chapter 2 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo
Book 6: Chapter 2 - The Rat-hole. Classic Literature VideoBook with synchronized text, interactive transcript, and closed captions in multiple languages. Audio courtesy of Librivox. Read by Mark Nelson. Playlist for The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo: www.youtube.com
http://wn.com/Book_06__Chapter_2__The_Hunchback_of_Notre_Dame_by_Victor_Hugo
rusda2 Asks: PROTESTANTS: Does The BLASPHEMY Of Rome Bother YOU At ALL?
This article was taken from the Amazing Discoveries website and converted to video/audio. Visit the website here: tinyurl.com Does the BLASPHEMY of the Catholic Church and the Pope BOTHER protestants at all? Are you protestant? Do you even know what the word PROTESTANT means? If you are a TRUE protestant you cannot agree with the heresy of Roman Catholicism. If you are NOT a true protestant, then you will seek "peace" and "unity" with Rome even at the expense of truth. False protestants today are doing just this. They seek unity with Rome and are willing even to give up TRUTH in order to do so. May God help us all! bibliography: i The Most Holy Councils, Vol. XIII, column 1167 ii Robert Bellarmine, On the Authority of Councils Volume 2: 266. iii Catholic National (July 1895). iv George J. Church et. al, "Hands of Terrorism," TIME (May 25, 1981). Read this article v Decretal de Translat. Episcop. Cap. vi Christopher Marcellus addressing Pope Julius II, in Fifth Lateran Council, Session IV (1512), Council Edition. Colm. Agrip. 1618, (JD Mansi, ed., Sacrorum Conciliorum Vol. 32, col. 761). Also quoted in History of the Councils, vol. XIV, col 109, by Labbe and Cossart. vii The Gloss of Extravagantes of Pope John XXII, Cum. Inter, title 14, chapter 4, "Ad Callem Sexti Decretalium", Column 140, Paris, 1685. (In an Antwerp edition of the Extravagantes, the words, "Dominum Deum Nostrum Papam" ("Our Lord God the Pope") can be found in column 153). viii Statement from Fr. A <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/rusda2_Asks_PROTESTANTS_Does_The_BLASPHEMY_Of_Rome_Bother_YOU_At_ALL?
Catholics And Freemasons Unite!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Published: 09 Mar 2010
- Uploaded: 07 Jun 2011
- Author: excatholics
"Some writers, chiefly continental, apply the term Freemasonry not only to the Freemasons proper, but also to all secret organizations which seek to undermine Christianity and the political and social institutions that have Christianity for their basis...some writers trace Freemasonry to the heresies of Eastern origin that prevailed during the Early and Middle Ages in certain parts of Europe, such as those of the Gnostics, Manichaeans, and Albigenses, some of whose mischievous tenets are, no doubt, apparent in the sect....Freemasonry in the meantime had spilt up into numerous sects, or 'rites,' all working to the common effect of destroying a belief in the divine revelation of Christianity.....Freemasonry is essentially opposed to the belief in the personality of God, whose name in the Masonic rituals veils the doctrine of blind force only governing the universe. It is also essentially subversive of legitimate authority, for by professing to furnish man with an all-sufficient guide and help to conduct, it makes him independent of the Church [the Roman Catholic Church], and tends, in spite of its occasional protests of loyalty, to bring all governments into contempt. The sect has been repeatedly condemned by learned and respectable men of all countries, Protestant and Catholic. Six Papal Bulls have been directed against it - viz. 'In eminenti,' Clement XII, 1378; 'Providas,' Benedict XIV, 1751; 'Ecclesiam Jesu Christi,' Pius VII, 1821; 'Qui graviora,' Leo XII, 1826 <b>...</b>
http://wn.com/Catholics_And_Freemasons_Unite!
Book 10 - Chapter 3 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo
Book 10: Chapter 3 - Long Live Mirth. Classic Literature VideoBook with synchronized text, interactive transcript, and closed captions in multiple languages. Audio courtesy of Librivox. Read by Mark Nelson. Playlist for The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo: www.youtube.com
http://wn.com/Book_10__Chapter_3__The_Hunchback_of_Notre_Dame_by_Victor_Hugo
Book 02 - Chapter 3 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo
Book 2: Chapter 3 - Kisses for Blows. Classic Literature VideoBook with synchronized text, interactive transcript, and closed captions in multiple languages. Audio courtesy of Librivox. Read by Mark Nelson. Playlist for The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo: www.youtube.com
http://wn.com/Book_02__Chapter_3__The_Hunchback_of_Notre_Dame_by_Victor_Hugo
photo: Public Domain / Historical Publishing Co., Pittsburg, PA.
Pope Leo XIII.
![The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. The present basilica was the abbey church; it was consecrated by Pope Leo IX in 1049. The eleventh-century nave and transepts, in the Romanesque style, are the oldest; the façade of the sou](http://web.archive.org./web/20110907120534im_/http://cdn1.wn.com/pd/c2/38/d6dfc62b17c43742f45e3b33eb55_grande.jpg "The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. The present basilica was the abbey church; it was consecrated by Pope Leo IX in 1049. The eleventh-century nave and transepts, in the Romanesque style, are the oldest; the façade of the sou")
photo: Creative Commons / Raggatt2000
The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. The present basilica was the abbey church; it was consecrated by Pope Leo IX in 1049. The eleventh-century nave and transepts, in the Romanesque style, are the oldest; the façade of the sou
![The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110907120534im_/http://cdn5.wn.com/pd/05/d8/1a3a1e0844065059cfbdf34ca6e0_grande.jpg "The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac.")
photo: Creative Commons / Tango7174
The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac.
photo: Creative Commons / Carlomorino
The Passetto, called in Roman dialect er Corridore ("the Corridor"), seen from Borgo S. Angelo: Via dei Corridori (the ancient Borgo dell'Elefante, so named after Hanno the elephant), and Saint Peter's dome are in the background.
photo: Creative Commons / Martyr
The St Louis Catholic Cathedral.
photo: Creative Commons
The Leonian Triclinium
photo: Public Domain / Ptyx
11th century mosaic of Constantine IX Monomachos, Empress Zoe, and Jesus Christ in the Hagia Sophia.
photo: Creative Commons
The Holy Crown of Jesus Christ was bought by Louis IX from Baldwin II. It is preserved today in a 19th century reliquary, in Notre Dame, Paris.
photo: Creative Commons
Coin of Sven Estridson. British Museum.
photo: Creative Commons
The natural sea grotto of the Montagna Spaccata.
![The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. The present basilica was the abbey church; it was consecrated by Pope Leo IX in 1049. The eleventh-century nave and transepts, in the Romanesque style, are the oldest; the façade of the sou](http://web.archive.org./web/20110907120534im_/http://cdn0.wn.com/pd/c2/38/d6dfc62b17c43742f45e3b33eb55_thumb.jpg "The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. The present basilica was the abbey church; it was consecrated by Pope Leo IX in 1049. The eleventh-century nave and transepts, in the Romanesque style, are the oldest; the façade of the sou")
![The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110907120534im_/http://cdn4.wn.com/pd/05/d8/1a3a1e0844065059cfbdf34ca6e0_thumb.jpg "The Abbey of Saint-Remi is an abbey in Reims, France, founded in the sixth century. Since 1099[1] it has conserved the relics of Saint Remi (died 553), the Bishop of Reims who converted Clovis, King of the Franks, to Christianity at Christmas in AD 496, after he defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac.")
Most Popular
-
Philippines catches 'largest' crocodile on record
Deccan Herald
-
Gaddafi leaned on Arab allies
Independent online (SA)
-
Large Libyan convoy 'arrives in Niger'
Al Jazeera
-
9-11 and Its Commercialization and Absence of Government Failure
WorldNews.com
-
Powerful bomb blast outside Delhi High Court, 9 killed
Indian Express
RELATED LINKS
- Alsace
- Apulia
- Bamberg
- Battle of Civitate
- Benevento
- Berengar of Tours
- Besançon
- bishop of Toul
- Byzantine
- Calabria
- canon (priest)
- canon law
- Duchy of Swabia
- East-West Schism
- Easter
- Eguisheim
- feast day
- Germans
- Holy Roman Empire
- Hugh of Cluny
- Hungary
- mercenaries
- Michael Cærularius
- Michael I Cerularius
- Middle Ages
- Normans
- order of Cluny
- Papal States
- Pope
- Pope Damasus II
- Pope Gregory VII
- Pope Victor II
- Pressburg
- Regensburg
- reordination
- Rome
- Saint
- Salerno
- Schism of 1054
- simony
- Siponto
- Southern Italy
- subdeacon
- Swabia
- Toul
- Vercelli
- William of Apulia
- Worms, Germany
The Examiner
Today, the U.S. and Canada celebrate Labor Day, a day honoring workers. What does it mean to honor workers at a time of high unemployment, job insecurity, and the threat of lay-offs? In the U.S., the unemployment rate remains just over 9%, with no decrease of the rate in August and the...
A trip to the scandalous backrooms of Europe
28 Aug 2011
The Miami Herald
King Edward VII’s sex chair — a one-of-a-kind device built for him when he was prince of Wales — is just one kinky object among many that Tony Perrottet tracks down in his search to find Europe’s “forbidden historical fruit.” His tour...
The New York Times
Leo-Arthur Kelmenson, an advertising executive who helped Lee Iacocca save the Chrysler Corporation and conceived the TV ad campaign that made Mr. Iacocca the most famous car salesman in the world, died on Tuesday at his home on the East End of Long Island, in Remsenburg. He was 84. Add to Portfolio...
The Daily Mail
She is already friends with some of the cast of hit show The Only Way Is Essex having spent time with Lauren Pope and Kirk Norcross. And it appears that Katie Price can’t get enough of the reality show's stars. The glamour model turned businesswoman, 33, headed to Nikki Beach in Marbella last...
Eugenia Last horoscopes for August 28
28 Aug 2011
Chicago Sun-Times
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: LeAnn Rimes, 29; Carly Pope, 31; Jason Priestley, 42; Shania Twain, 46. See Eugenia’s advice column in Wednesday’s Easy section. eugenialast.com ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take a look at your current professional direction. You can make changes to raise your earning...
Wall Street Journal
By DAVID ROMAN MADRID—Pope Benedict XVI on Thursday began his third official visit to Spain, a trip observers say they expect will smooth strained ties between the Socialist government and the Roman Catholic Church. Thousands line the streets of Madrid as Pope Benedict visits the historic city...
Storm lashes pope, pilgrims at youth festival
21 Aug 2011
Breitbart
Clergy try to protect Pope Benedict XVI from the strong winds and rain whil... Pilgrims gather after attending a prayer vigil led by Pope Benedict XVI in ... Strong winds and rain lash Pope Benedict XVI while leading a prayer vigil o... A violent storm lashed Pope Benedict XVI and around one million...
Losing Faith in Design
30 Aug 2011
Yahoo Daily News
Fascinating with Leo Behe, the son of Michael Behe, perhaps the leading proponent of Intelligent Design. Leo has come out as an atheist. What's interesting about the interview is the degree to which the vaunted Argument From Design failed to keep him from turning away from his religion. It all...
Pope Leo IX
| English name | Saint Leo IX |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Bruno von Eguisheim-Dagsburg |
| Term start | February 12, 1049 |
| Term end | April 19, 1054 |
| Predecessor | Damasus II |
| Successor | Victor II |
| Birth date | June 21, 1002 |
| Birth place | Eguisheim, Alsace, Duchy of Swabia, Holy Roman Empire |
| Dead | dead|death_date=April 19, 1054 |
| Death place | Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire |
| Feast day | April 19 |
| Other | Leo |
| Papal name | Pope Leo IX |
|---|---|
| Dipstyle | His Holiness |
| Offstyle | Your Holiness |
| Relstyle | Holy Father |
| Deathstyle | Saint |
Biography
Leo IX was a native of Eguisheim, Upper Alsace, now in France, but then firmly German. The family to which he belonged was of noble rank, and his father, Count Hugo, was a relative of Emperor Conrad II (1024–1039). He was educated at Toul, where he successively became canon and, in 1026, bishop. In the latter capacity he rendered important political services to his relative Conrad II, and afterwards to Emperor Henry III (1039–1056). He became widely known as an earnest and reforming ecclesiastic by the zeal he showed in spreading the rule of the order of Cluny.On the death of Pope Damasus II (1048), Bruno was selected as his successor by an assembly at Worms in December 1048. Both the Emperor and the Roman delegates concurred. However, Bruno apparently favored a canonical election and stipulated as a condition of his acceptance that he should first proceed to Rome and be freely elected by the voice of clergy and people of Rome. Setting out shortly after Christmas, he met with abbot Hugh of Cluny at Besançon, where he was joined by the young monk Hildebrand, who afterwards became Pope Gregory VII (1073–85); arriving in pilgrim garb at Rome in the following February, he was received with much cordiality, and at his consecration assumed the name of Leo IX.
Leo IX favored traditional morality in his reformation of the Catholic Church. One of his first public acts was to hold the well-known Easter synod of 1049, at which celibacy of the clergy (down to the rank of subdeacon) was required anew. Also, the Easter synod was where the Pope at least succeeded in making clear his own convictions against every kind of simony. The greater part of the year that followed was occupied in one of those progresses through Italy, Germany and France which form a marked feature in Leo IX's pontificate. After presiding over a synod at Pavia, he joined Henry III in Saxony, and accompanied him to Cologne and Aachen; to Reims he also summoned a meeting of the higher clergy, by which several important reforming decrees were passed. At Mainz also he held a council, at which the Italian and French as well as the German clergy were represented, and ambassadors of the Greek emperor were present; here too simony and the marriage of the clergy were the principal matters dealt with.
After his return to Rome he held (April 29, 1050) another Easter synod, which was occupied largely with the controversy about the teachings of Berengar of Tours; in the same year he presided over provincial synods at Salerno, Siponto and Vercelli, and in September revisited his native Germany, returning to Rome in time for a third Easter synod, at which the question of the reordination of those who had been ordained by simonists was considered.
In 1052 he joined the Emperor at Pressburg, and vainly sought to secure the submission of the Hungarians; and at Regensburg, Bamberg and Worms the papal presence was marked by various ecclesiastical solemnities.
In constant fear of attack from the Normans in the south of Italy, the Byzantines turned in desperation to the Normans own spiritual chief, Pope Leo IX and, according to William of Apulia, they begged him " to liberate Italy that now lacks its freedom and to force that wicked people, who are pressing Apulia under their yoke, to leave." After a fourth Easter synod in 1053 Leo IX set out against the Normans in the south with an army of Italians and Swabian mercenaries. "As fervent Christians the Normans were reluctant to fight their spiritual leader and tried to sue for peace but the Swabians mocked them - battle was inevitable." Leo IX led the army himself but his forces suffered total defeat at the Battle of Civitate on June 15, 1053; on going out, however, from the city to meet the victorious enemy he was received with every token of submission, pleas for forgiveness and oaths of fidelity and homage. From June 1053 to March 1054 the Pope was nevertheless held hostage at Benevento, in honourable captivity, until he acknowledged the Normans conquests in Calabria and Apulia. He did not long survive his return to Rome, where he died on April 19, 1054.
Leo IX sent a letter to Michael Cærularius, Patriarch of Constantinople, in 1054, that cited a large portion of the Donation of Constantine believing it genuine. The official status of this letter is acknowledged in the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5, entry on Donation of Constantine, page 120:
:"The first pope who used it in an official act and relied upon it, was Leo IX; in a letter of 1054 to Michael Cærularius, Patriarch of Constantinople, he cites the "Donatio" to show that the Holy See possessed both an earthly and a heavenly imperium, the royal priesthood."
Leo IX assured the Patriarch that the donation was completely genuine, not a fable or old wives tale, so only the apostolic successor to Peter possessed that primacy and was the rightful head of all the Church. The Patriarch rejected the claims of papal primacy, and subsequently the One Church was split in two in the Great East-West Schism of 1054.
Before his death, Leo IX had sent a legatine mission, under Cardinal Humbert of Silva Candida, to Constantinople, to negotiate with Patriarch Michael I Cerularius (1043–1059) in response to his actions concerning the church in Southern Italy. Humbert quickly disposed of negotiations by delivering a bull excommunicating the Patriarch. This act, though legally invalid due to the Pope's death at the time, was answered by the Patriarch's own bull of excommunication against the Humbert and his associates and is popularly considered the official split between the Eastern and Western Churches in what is now called the Schism of 1054.
References
Further reading
External links
Category:1002 births Category:1054 deaths Category:People from Haut-Rhin Category:Popes Category:German popes Category:German saints Category:German Roman Catholic saints Category:11th-century archbishops Category:Bishops of Toul Category:East-West Schism Category:Etichonid dynasty Category:Alsatian Germans Category:11th-century Christian saints
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
