At the papal curia he was asked to expound the doctrine of the Latin church at a meeting with representatives of the Greek church. |
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The chancery received petitions, examined the qualifications of candidates for benefices, and had official custody of the records of the curia. |
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Even the inquisitorial bishops and curia officials granted that he had written a virtual summa. |
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Ruffo was a Calabrian who had served in the papal curia but had found more favour at the Neapolitan court. |
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Last Sunday, during the final vow mass for two Jesuits here at the curia, I mentioned that the Society of Jesus insists on a few key points. |
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At the curia, he was close to the Roman Academy, which had a reputation for neopaganism. |
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The order of decurions met in the curia, a semi-circular room discovered in 1995, adjoining the south annex of the basilica. |
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George Trebizond, a Cretan emigre in the curia, produced a new translation and commentary. |
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Then he suddenly summoned the Vatican Council II, whose reforms the curia and recent popes have in effect sought to roll back. |
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By the time the group officially meets, the pope will have likely already shaken up the curia with new appointments for key roles. |
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But he has only been in the job for six months, and his promise of reforming the curia may just be the tip of the iceberg. |
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In other words, if storms caused by careerism in the curia threatened to sink the papal ship, it was partly because Benedict himself had been too zealous in stilling the nurturing waters of theological debate. |
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As one of the King's ministers, the Lord Chancellor attended the curia regis or Royal Court. |
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The Minister General brought the meeting to a close with a solemn concelebration in the church of the Provincial curia, afterwards meeting the friars of the Province. |
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Add to that his rejection of Vatican pomp, purge of the curia and attempts to soften dogma on everything from sexuality to contraception, and no wonder the conservative backlash is in full swing. |
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Henry's wealth allowed him to maintain what was probably the largest curia regis, or royal court, in Europe. |
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The Archbishop of Canterbury has a ceremonial provincial curia, or court, consisting of some of the senior bishops of his province. |
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As the members of the curia ceased to sit as Officers, however, the composition of the court became more solid. |
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This curia was the king's court, composed of those advisers and courtiers who followed the king as he travelled around the country. |
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Also his curia, namely, the earls and barons, because if he is without a bridle, that is without law, they ought to put the bridle on him. |
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The curia regis would later evolve into Parliament, the Lord Chancellor becoming the prolocutor of its upper house, the House of Lords. |
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The Lord Chancellor's judicial duties also evolved through his role in the curia regis. |
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In the twentieth century the curia expanded from two hundred persons to over three thousand. |
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In concert with the curia regis, eyre circuits staffed by itinerant judges dispensed justice throughout the country, operating on fixed paths at certain times. |
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Rather than the Common Pleas being created out of the curia regis directly, it instead arose out of the Exchequer of Pleas, another body split from the curia regis. |
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During the reigns of the Norman monarchs, the English Crown was advised by a royal court or curia regis, which consisted of magnates, ecclesiastics and high officials. |
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All this activity was administered by an ordo or curia, a civitas council consisting of men of sufficient social rank to be able to stand for public office. |
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His words apply not only to the Roman Curia at the Vatican but to the entire Church throughout the world. |
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This finding confirms the general was stabbed right at the bottom of the Curia while presiding over a meeting of the Senate. |
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The Secretariat of State, under the Cardinal Secretary of State, directs and coordinates the Curia. |
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For the historical reasons given above, one official list of the Roman Curia places the see in Mauretania Caesarea. |
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The Lords' judicial functions originated from the ancient role of the Curia Regis as a body that addressed the petitions of the King's subjects. |
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That's because Pope Francis on Monday delivered a half-hour address to the Curia that was about as far from a gift of holiday cheer as one can imagine. |
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Another important Malacca trader was Curia de Raja who also hailed from Luzon. |
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The term Holy See refers not to the Vatican state but to the Pope's spiritual and pastoral governance, largely exercised through the Roman Curia. |
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Sometimes overlooked is the fact that Alexander VI set about reforms of the increasingly irresponsible Curia. |
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Curia in 2002 launched Argentina's first domestic sports drink. |
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The Roman Curia has a specific department, the Congregation for the Oriental Churches, to maintain relations with them. |
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The Secretariat of State is the only body of the Curia that is situated within Vatican City. |
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The Roman Curia has two other tribunals which either deal with specialized cases or which do not deal with cases at all. |
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Many of the titular sees to which nuncios and heads of departments of the Roman Curia who are not cardinals are assigned are not of archiepiscopal rank. |
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The Camerlengo, the one appointed to take care of the Roman Curia whilst the Papal throne is vacant, will call all of the Cardinal electors to Rome. |
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Nowadays, a member of the Roman Curia signs the document on behalf of the pope, usually the Cardinal Secretary of State, and thus the monogram is omitted. |
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