MARIANUMNEWS NOTIZIARIO DELLA PONTIFICIA FACOLTA’ TEOLOGICA «MARIANUM» V.Le Trenta Aprile 6 – I – 00153 ROMA – Tel

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MARIANUMNEWS NOTIZIARIO DELLA PONTIFICIA FACOLTA’ TEOLOGICA «MARIANUM» V.Le Trenta Aprile 6 – I – 00153 ROMA – Tel MARIANUMNEWS NOTIZIARIO DELLA PONTIFICIA FACOLTA’ TEOLOGICA «MARIANUM» V.le Trenta Aprile 6 – I – 00153 ROMA – Tel. +39.06-58391601 – Fax +39.065880292 Sito web: www.marianum.it - e-mail: [email protected] 1/2-2014 The President’s Letter Mary of Nazareth «a living hope» (1 Pet 1, 3) Primo piano Mary and icon of hope: The Hope is a gift from the Triune God; it is BOTH strength and a struggle for the 6 Seville Congress believer. This was the subject of the Extraordinary International Mariological Congress sponsored by the International Pontifical Marian Academy. The Congress was celebrated in Seville, Spain (May 27 – May 30, 2014). It had Inauguration of the 2014- as its icon, the credible teacher of trustworthy hope (Jesus Christ) his Holy 11 2015 academic year Mother.[1] Historical-theological study 13 From the desert of post-modernism and in a presentism without heaven convention there is the dew of hope Pope Francis award to the 14 From its very beginning the concept of hope has involved modernity. In the italian interdisciplinary words of Kant: “What can I know? What can I do? What can I legitimately mariological association – hope for?” Hope is crucially based on overcoming of despair. We looked A.M.I. forward to this third millennium with so much hope and now more than ten years after its arrival we is more and more see the dark side of its impact on Woman and Christianity 15 history. But we must not give up hope. In his Theology of Hope Jűrgen Department: Mary in Moltmann writes: “We are active to the extent that we hope. We hope to contemporary literature the extent that our eyes are on future possibilities. We do what we believe is possible […]. If we exclude the future, if nothing goes forward we can no From the Secreteriat 16 longer do anything. Unlike Kant I am speaking about action that is stimulated by hope not as a moral obligation but as something we can do. Action prompted by hope is free action; it is not something imposed upon us, something we must faith. She became the model of the in so many ways involved in the joy of absolutely do. Hope is always vivid spirituality of faith as the fruit of the evangelization. She is totally commi- expectation; it awakens all our agape-like love instilled in the believer tted and needs motivated and senses and moves us to take every by the Spirit of the Father and the determined co-workers. We are chance to achieve what we hope Son.[3] To follow Jesus faithfully and reminded that faith is a personal for whenever and wherever humbly involves – especially for his “yes” to God, a “yes” pronounced possible. This distinguishes hope mother – following the path of with great seriousness and determi- from simple or patient waiting purification of hope. Through Christ’s nation. The proof of its authenticity is […]. Realism teaches us the example of humiliation and self- found in our encounter with our meaning of reality. Hope awakens abasement (Cf. Phil 2, 5-11) hope neighbor; and in a time of globali- our sense of what is possible […]. It must cease being just a human aspi- zation in our ability to make our is through hope that we join ration and become a theological world, our panic-stricken cities, our reachable long-term and short- virtue designed to build and anonymous and inhumane neighbor- term goals.” [2] strengthen the Kingdom (Catechism hoods livable – our ability to revive a 1818). Mary experienced the culmi- diminishing hope. Reviving hope Mary is the fruit and servant of nation of this purification, deep and recalls the paradigmatic Gospel Messianic hope authentic “Christological incultu- episode of Jesus and the Samaritan ration,” the conformity with Christ (Cf. woman at Jacob’s well (Cf. John 4, To understand the theological rele- Gal 2,20) in the drama of the Cross, 5-30). Christ presents and offers vance of Mary as the woman of “where she stood, (Cf. John 19,25) in himself as the water of eternal life hope we must start with the defini- keeping with the divine plan, grieving that will quench all historical and tion of hope found in the Cate- exceedingly with her only begotten meta-historical thirst. Like the woman chism of the Catholic Church: Son, uniting herself with a maternal at Jacob’s well we are sometimes “Hope is the theological virtue by heart with His sacrifice, and lovingly unsure, disenchanted or indifferent in which we desire the kingdom of consenting to the immolation of this the secular city; we must know how heaven and eternal life as our Victim which she herself had brought to ask Jesus “give me this water!” (Cf. happiness, placing our trust in forth.” (Lumen Gentium 58). For John 4, 15). Christ's promises and relying not on followers of Jesus of Nazareth Mary is our own strength, but on the help the credible and imitable disciple of Jesus’ Mother is fully aware of the of the grace of the Holy the Word that gives hope and superabundant mystery of love that Spirit.” (Catechism of the Catholic saves.[4] This concept can be found in shines forth from the person and Church, 1817). Mary of Nazareth the teaching of John Paul II and evangelical, messianic work of her was constantly filled with the Benedict XVI. In a time of global and son. With confidence and perseve- Spirit. From the very beginning of globalizing crisis it has an impact on rance she daily absorbed the water her story she shows her ability to the faith of believer and therefore of truth, mercy and divine “understand” God as he explains requires a genuine re-education.[5] companionship from Jesus. It infused himself through saving dialo- her personal experience as a gue. She can do this because she For Pope Francis Mary is the vessel of believer and her service and witness shares the deep and genuine Christian Hope to the Kingdom. Pope Francis is theological spirituality of the convinced that in the “new evange- anawim of the Kingdom (Cf. Lumen In his Apostolic Exhortation, Evangelii lization” of people and culture the Gentium 55). She proves this when Gaudium (September 24, 2013) [EG] Church everywhere must treasure she pronounces her free and the Pope considers the many needs and imitate the Marian style of disci- conscious fiat (Cf. Lk 1,38) and and problems of our time that cry out pleship, service and witness which recites the Magnificat (Cf. Lk 1, 46- for wise and genuine charity and flows from bold and active faith into 55). These declarations are made urges believers to become “living charity. precious by her dogged determi- sources of water from which others nation to affirm her service to the can drink.” (EG 86). Speaking of the The life of a disciple of Christ has two Saving Lord (Cf. Lk 1, 38.48). She vessels of living water giving meaning dimensions: the historical and the was evangelized by the words, and hope to our existence calls to the eschatological and these two persons and events that were coro- mind a specific event: the wedding dimensions are joined. The future llaries of the mystery of the feast at Cana in Galilee (Cf. John 2, 1- flows from the present and becomes Incarnation of God’s Son (Cf. Lk 2, 12). The wine vessels were empty and its horizon. At the same time the 8-19; 2, 25-38; 2, 41-51; Mt 1, 18-24; this could have ruined the wedding present is enlightened by the 2, 9-11). Faith permeates hope, feast but then the situation changes future. These two dimensions are enflames charity, sharpens unders- thanks to the dynamic relationship joined but are not the same. A tanding and strengthens the will to between Mary the Mother and Jesus commitment to prove and reveal the discipleship in the times of trouble the Son. It is a relationship in which eschatological promise in the and crisis experienced by the “Full faith and hope play a major role. It is present continually reminds us of the of Grace” (Cf. Mk 3, 31; Lk 2, at the heart of the church’s expe- transcendent reality of the 50). Progressively she became the rience. It is a relationship that trans- eschaton. It is beyond history and Servant of the Lord and the forms the vessels from useless objects more than history. It is the pure gift of Woman of the New Covenant. She into a sign of joy from God; the vessels agape-like love from the Trinitarian became – in a singular fashion – become instruments of authentic God of Christ. The Christian is the one of those who obey Christ (Cf. evangelization. man of hope (Cf. 1 Thess 4,13; Eph 2, Heb 5,9) and for this reason she was 12). The Christian is freed from the justified and saved by her Mary is therefore fully, personally and short-sightedness of merely earthly 2 MarianumNews [1/2-2014] optimism and certainty (this is why cultural and practical us as one who has always taken care how she heard presentism is foolish!). We must never forget that we are and how she served. This was her life’s only treasure: “foreigners and strangers” on this earth (Cf. 1 Pet 2, her heart was yours and consequently neither moth nor 11). We are continually striving – in nomine Domini – to decay could touch her (Cf. Mt 6, 19-21). We know that achieve fulfillment. As Pope Francis has it in his creation is groaning in labor pains even now (Cf.
Recommended publications
  • The Mysteries of the Rosary
    MARY ALWAYS LEADS US TO JESUS The Mysteries of the Rosary Excerpts taken from article originally published in Columbia Magazine November 2011 IN THE ROSARY, MARY LEADS US TO HER SON AS WE MEDITATE ON THE MYSTERIES OF SALVATION Our Lady of Guadalupe invites us to pray for one another in a spirit of charity, unity and fraternity. The rosary is always in season, for it helps us enter more deeply into the central mysteries of our faith that we celebrate in the liturgy throughout the year. The rosary is always in season, for it helps us enter more deeply into the central mysteries of our faith that we celebrate in the liturgy throughout the year. With that in mind, I shall offer in the coming months a series on the Luminous Mysteries, given to us by Blessed Pope John Paul II. Let us first recall what John Paul II taught us about the rosary itself. Toward the end of his papacy, he issued an apostolic letter titled The Rosary of the Virgin Mary. We can draw from it a deeper understanding of the rosary, along with a renewed resolve to pray it each day and to teach our families to do so. CONTEMPLATING THE CREED We begin the rosary by holding in our hands a small crucifix while praying the Apostles’ Creed. This is a clue to the whole meaning of the rosary, a prayer that contemplates all that Christ did for our salvation. The Creed is not only a summary of the foundational truths of our Catholic faith; it is also a proclamation of God’s saving deeds, revealed and accomplished by Christ in the power of the Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2, Issue 1
    Newsletter for The Little Company of Mary School of Nursing Alumni SPECIAL EDITION First Alumni Link Gets Positive Response Second Issue Dedicated to the Sisters The first issue of Alumni Link received an overwhelming response from across the country. It created a valuable connecting thread among all alumni. This "special issue" of Alumni Link is dedicated to hon• Front Row (L-R): Sister M. Terrence Landini, LCM; Sister Catherine Shalvey, LCM; Sister Deborah Conley, LCM; Sister Gloria Harper, LCM; Sister Maria Antonieta oring the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary in their Benavides, LCM; Sister M. Eugene Trenner, LCM (seated) Second Row: Sister lOath Anniversary year of providing health care in M. Joseph Casey, LCM; Sister M. Mildred Radziewicz, LCM; Sister M. Patricia Dooley, LCM; Sister Kathleen Scott, LCM; Sister Rita Bracken, LCM; Sister Mary America. In those 100 years, the Sisters have made Jane Feil, LCM; Sister Teresa Oleniczak, LCM; Sister M. Damian Young, LCM; countless contributions to the healthcare field and the Sister Virginia O'Brien, LCM; Sister Jean Stickney, LCM; Sister Margaret Christina Hoban, LCM; Sister Mary Teresa Babcock, LCM; Sister Michael Murray, LCM communities they serve. We would like to share some Third Row: Sister Sharon Ann Walsh, :CM; Sister Jean Marsden, LCM; Sister memories from their interactions with us in the school of S~ei!a Brosnan, LCM; S!ster Ma.ry ,John SchlaxJ LCM; Sister Nancy Boyle; LCM; nursing, as well as bring you up-to-date on the many Sister Kathleen Mcintyre, LCM; Sister Renee Cunningham, LCM; Sister Maura Tangney, LCM; Sister M.
    [Show full text]
  • Thecupof the New Covenant
    MISSIONARIES OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD The No. 37 - October 2014 Cofup the New Covenant Living a Consecrated Life by William Nordenbrock, C.PP.S. he Church has declared 2015 a year dedicated to a celebration Tof Consecrated Life. This issue of The Cup of the New Covenant anticipates that commemoration and we hope that this issue will be a cata- lyst for personal and communal re - flection on how we live the consecrat- ed life as incorporated members and how the lay faithful who associate with us, share in the call to holiness in their own particular way. In this issue Robert Schreiter provides a foundation for our reflection with a brief historical sketch of the Congre - gation as a Society of Apostolic Life and then shines the light of the Apostolic Exhortation Evangelii Gau - on the three pillars of the So - dium ciety: mission, community and spiri- tuality. Barry Fischer continues to See page 16 Meeting in Tanzania reflects the multicultural face of the C.PP.S. The C.PP.S. as a Society of Apostolic Life by Robert Schreiter, C.PP.S. 1 Francis’ Call to Religious The C.PP.S. as a Society by Barry Fischer, C.PP.S. 5 of Apostolic Life The Gift of Joy: The Challenge of Consecrated by Robert Schreiter, C.PP.S. Life in Latin America by Angelmiro Granados, C.PP.S. 8 INTRODUCTION in the Western Church. In the Middle The challenge Consecrated Life has taken on many Ages, groups of diocesan priests gath- of living evangelical poverty ered around collegiate churches as for the service of the poor forms through the course of the by Walter Milandu, C.PP.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Broken Cross
    THE BROKEN CROSS BY PIERS COMPTON (1984) This book was written in the early 1980's by a Catholic layman alarmed at the direction of the post Vatican II church. The author makes well supported charges the uppermost offices of the Church have been infiltrated by Luciferian Secret Societies, and that the problem is not confined to liberal prelates. He provides evidence that John XXIII and Paul VI were likely members of secret cults, and that John Paul I was murdered. Such is likely to be disturbing to Catholics who put their trust in the Roman Curia. TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE: GRIEVOUS WOLVES SHALL COME ............................................................................ 2 PART TWO: RONCALLI ...............................................................................................................23 PART THREE: VATICAN II ............................................................................................................36 PART FOUR: THE UNITED NATIONS ............................................................................................53 PART FIVE: FREEMASONS IN THE CLERGY ..................................................................................63 PART SIX: MAFIA BANKERS IN THE VATICAN ..............................................................................72 PART SEVEN: SCANDALOUS DEATH OF A CARDINAL ..................................................................80 PART EIGHT: MODERNISM ..........................................................................................................86
    [Show full text]
  • My Roman Days] Tom Tucker [P 1963]
    I Miei Giorni Romani [My Roman Days] Tom Tucker [P 1963] Preface: I am writing this at the age of 73. It’s been fifty years since I returned from my studies in Rome. They were marvelous years of growth and maturity. At the same time, I often thought of some more whimsical and touching experiences that happened to me during those years. These are some of those experiences that I want to share with you. I. “I don’t even like Wine! (April 1965) It was a lovely spring day at the end of April, 1965 in Honesdale, Pennsylvania at Kilroe Seminary. We were at lunch. The provincial council was visiting and they had finished up their meetings that morning. After lunch ended, Fr. Peter Miller, scj, the Provincial Superior got up to make some announcements about some decisions the Council had made. As he finished up, he paused and almost as an afterthought he said, “oh yes, Frater Tom Tucker will begin his studies in Philosophy in Rome this coming September”...and sat down. My life had suddenly changed…and for the better as it worked out. I was in shock and all I remember saying was, “I don’t even like wine.” Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think I would be going to Rome. Other scholastics had been sent to Rome for studies over the years. But, me? I tried without success to find out how this happened and what it meant. I had not even been asked if I would like to study there.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2018
    Marian Thoughts of Pope Francis September 2018 September 2 – Angelus –Translated conclusion (September 1, 2018, Vatican.va). May the example and intercession of the Virgin Mary help us to always honour the Lord with our heart, witnessing to our love for him in concrete choices for the good of our brothers and sisters. September 5 – General Audience –Translated extract (September 5, 2028, Zenit.org). This choice is the Virgin Mary’s “fiat”, it’s openness to the Holy Spirit, who puts us in the steps of Christ, He who entrusts himself to the Father in the most dramatic moment and thus enters the way that leads to resurrection. September 6 – Audience (International Convention for Consecrated Widows) –Translated conclusion (September 6, 2018, Zenit.org). With this hope, I entrust you to the Lord and, through the intercession of the Virgin Mary, I impart to you my Apostolic Blessing, which I extend to those who are part of the Fraternité Notre Dame de la Résurrection and of the Communauté Anne la Prophetesse. September 9 – Audience (To Participants at the Communio Internationalis Benedictinarum Symposium) –Translated extract (September 9, 2018, Zenit.org). You bring a precious gift to the life of the Church through your feminine witness of goodness, faith, and generosity, imitating the Holy Mother of the Church, the Virgin Mary. You are icons of the Church and of our Blessed Mother: do not forget this. Icons … For more of what the pope said about Mary: https://zenit.org/articles/pope-to-benedictines-the-precious-gift-of-your-witness/ September 9 – Angelus –Translated conclusion (September 9, 2018, Vatican.va).
    [Show full text]
  • Virtue Program Strengthens Athletes Accident Victim Advocated for Catholic Schools Page 4
    Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend April 29, 2018 Child protection Parental FAQs/Pope hears ’’ from commission ODAYODAYSS ATHOLICATHOLIC Pages 2, 3 TT CC Volume 92 No. 17 50¢ TODAYSCATHOLIC.org Southwest Airlines Virtue program strengthens athletes accident Victim advocated for Catholic schools Page 4 ‘The Dating Project’ Documentary reintroduces singles to dating skills Page 8 Faith and determination Gifts go hand in hand for mother and daughter following injury Page 9 Provided by Bishop Luers High School St. Vincent de Paul Bishop Luers High School football team members gathered in the Chapel of Saint Francis of Assisi earlier this school year to present letters, which were read Society of aloud, and roses to their mothers. Ceremonies like this one, in Fort Wayne, are components of a comprehensive Catholic school sports culture program called St. Joseph County SportsLeader, which devotes itself to encouraging virtuous behavior among student athletes. Dinner underscores value of BY DEB WAGNER Painting of saint blessed safety-net organizations wo years ago Bishop Luers Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades Page 11 High School Principal Jim THuth, who was assistant venerates a relic of St. José principal at the time, attended Sánchez del Río at Our a SportsLeader conference in Cincinnati, Ohio, to learn about Lady of Guadalupe Church, the Catholic, virtue-based for- Warsaw, April 8. The bishop mation program for coaches. He became eager to bring it the Fort conferred the sacrament Wayne school, and at the begin- of confirmation to candi- ning of the 2017-18 school year it was implemented. dates at the parish and then Athletic programs at Bishop Luers have long incorporated the blessed a painting of the Catholic faith, but SportsLeader recently canonized Mexican offers an intentional way for student-athletes to grow their martyr, seen behind him.
    [Show full text]
  • I MARY for TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION
    MARY FOR TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION AFTER THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL THROUGH ST. LOUIS-MARIE DE MONTFORT’S TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY Thesis Submitted to The College of Arts and Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree of Master of Arts in Theological Studies By Mary Olivia Seeger, B.A. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio August 2019 i MARY FOR TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION AFTER THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL THROUGH ST. LOUIS-MARIE DE MONTFORT’S TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY Name: Seeger, Mary Olivia APPROVED BY: Elizabeth Groppe, Ph.D. Faculty Advisor Dennis Doyle, Ph.D. Reader Naomi D. DeAnda, Ph.D. Reader Daniel S. Thompson, Ph.D. Department Chair ii © Copyright by Mary Olivia Seeger All rights reserved 2019 iii ABSTRACT MARY FOR TODAY: RENEWING CATHOLIC MARIAN DEVOTION AFTER THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL THROUGH ST. LOUIS-MARIE DE MONTFORT’S TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY Name: Seeger, Mary Olivia University of Dayton Advisor: Dr. Elizabeth Groppe The purpose and content of my thesis is to investigate and assess how St. Louis- Marie de Montfort’s True Devotion to Mary contributes to a renewal of Marian devotion in the Catholic Church after the Second Vatican Council. My thesis focuses on a close reading of the primary texts of St. Louis-Marie de Montfort (True Devotion to Mary), the Second Vatican Council (Lumen Gentium, the Constitution on the Church), and St. John Paul II (Redemptoris Mater). As part of my theological method, I renewed my Marian consecration and interviewed four other people who currently practice Marian devotion.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrés Bello: La Pasión Por El Orden
    Fundación Ignacio Larramendi Andrés Bello: La pasión por el orden IMAGEN DE CHILE Fundación Ignacio Larramendi © 2001, IVÁN JAKSIC´ ANDRADE. Inscripción Nº 119.537, Santiago de Chile. Derechos reservados para los territorios de habla castellana por © EDITORIAL UNIVERSITARIA, S.A. María Luisa Santander 0447. Fax 56-2-2099455 Santiago de Chile. www.universitaria.cl Ninguna parte de este libro, incluido el diseño de la portada, puede ser reproducida, transmitida o almacenada, sea por procedimientos mecánicos, ópticos, químicos o electrónicos, incluidas las fotocopias, sin permiso escrito del editor. ISBN 956–11–1577-8 Texto compuesto en tipografía Bembo 11/13 Se terminó de imprimir esta PRIMERA EDICIÓN de 1.000 ejemplares, en los talleres de Imprenta Salesianos, General Bulnes 19, Santiago de Chile, en octubre de 2001. DISEÑO Jorge Flores P. IMPRESO EN CHILE / PRINTED IN CHILE Fundación Ignacio Larramendi A la memoria de William Lewers, C.S.C. Fundación Ignacio Larramendi Grabado en acero realizado por J. M. Macrae, 1846. Fundación Ignacio Larramendi Iván Jaksic´ A. Andrés Bello: La pasión por el orden Universidad de Chile EDITORIAL UNIVERSITARIA Fundación Ignacio Larramendi Ya dos generaciones de mortales habían perecido mientras que él estaba aún con vida, los cuales juntos a él, anteriormente se habían criado y nacieran en Pilo muy divina, y él era el rey de los de la tercera HOMERO, La Ilíada, I, 250 Fundación Ignacio Larramendi ÍNDICE Prefacio 13 Prólogo 17 Nota sobre las Obras completas de Andrés Bello 27 I. LA FORMACIÓN DE UN INTELECTUAL EN LA COLONIA, 1781-1810 29 La educación de Bello 33 Bolívar y Humboldt 35 Funcionario de gobierno 38 La Junta Central de Vacuna 39 La Gazeta de Caracas 41 Los eventos de 1810 45 El perfil intelectual y político de Bello 48 II.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Santo Spirito in Florence: Brunelleschi, the Opera, the Quartiere and the Cantiere Submitted by Rocky Ruggiero to the Universi
    Santo Spirito in Florence: Brunelleschi, the Opera, the Quartiere and the Cantiere Submitted by Rocky Ruggiero to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Art History and Visual Culture In March 2017. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. (Signature)…………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Abstract The church of Santo Spirito in Florence is universally accepted as one of the architectural works of Filippo Brunelleschi (1377-1446). It is nevertheless surprising that contrary to such buildings as San Lorenzo or the Old Sacristy, the church has received relatively little scholarly attention. Most scholarship continues to rely upon the testimony of Brunelleschi’s earliest biographer, Antonio di Tuccio Manetti, to establish an administrative and artistic initiation date for the project in the middle of Brunelleschi’s career, around 1428. Through an exhaustive analysis of the biographer’s account, and subsequent comparison to the extant documentary evidence from the period, I have been able to establish that construction actually began at a considerably later date, around 1440. It is specifically during the two and half decades after Brunelleschi’s death in 1446 that very little is known about the proceedings of the project. A largely unpublished archival source which records the machinations of the Opera (works committee) of Santo Spirito from 1446-1461, sheds considerable light on the progress of construction during this period, as well as on the role of the Opera in the realization of the church.
    [Show full text]
  • Guida Degli Archivi Capitolari D'italia. II
    PUBBLICAZIONI DEGLI ARCHIVI DI STATO STRUMENTI CLVIII Guida degli Archivi capitolari d’Italia II a cura di SALVATORE PALESE EMANUELE BOAGA - FRANCESCO DE LUCA - LORELLA INGROSSO MINISTERO PER I BENI E LE ATTIVITÀ CULTURALI DIREZIONE GENERALE PER GLI ARCHIVI 2003 DIREZIONE GENERALE PER GLI ARCHIVI SERVIZIO DOCUMENTAZIONE E PUBBLICAZIONI ARCHIVISTICHE Direttore generale per gli archivi: Salvatore Italia Direttore del Servizio: Antonio Dentoni-Litta Comitato per le pubblicazioni: Salvatore Italia, presidente, Paola Carucci, Antonio Dentoni- Litta, Ferruccio Ferruzzi, Cosimo Damiano Fonseca, Guido Melis, Claudio Pavone, Leo- poldo Puncuh, Isabella Ricci, Antonio Romiti, Isidoro Soffietti, Giuseppe Talamo, Lucia Fauci Moro, segretaria. © 2003 Ministero per i beni e le attività culturali Direzione generale per gli archivi ISBN 88-7125-244-6 Vendita: Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato - Libreria dello Stato Piazza G. Verdi 10, 00198 Roma Stampato nel mese di marzo 2003 dalla Tipografia Russo s.n.c. - Napoli SOMMARIO Prefazione p. 7 Presentazione » 9 Opere citate in forma abbreviata » 12 Abbreviazioni » 13 Archivi capitolari di Acireale » 15 Acquaviva delle Fonti » 18 Ales » 22 Andria » 25 Ascoli Satriano » 29 Avezzano-Pescina » 31 Barletta » 33 Bisceglie » 37 Bitetto » 42 Bova » 45 Cariati » 46 Castelsardo » 47 Cerreto Sannita » 49 Città di Castello » 51 Comacchio » 55 Crema » 57 Fabriano » 59 Fermo » 61 Foggia » 65 Guardialfiera » 68 Guastalla » 71 Irsina » 75 Ivrea » 77 Livorno » 79 Macerata » 83 Mantova » 85 Massa Carrara » 89 Mazara
    [Show full text]
  • And Post-Vatican Ii (1943-1986 American Mariology)
    FACULTAS THEOLOGICA "MARIANUM" MARIAN LffiRARY INSTITUTE (UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON) TITLE: THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF BIBLICAL MARIOLOGY PRE- AND POST-VATICAN II (1943-1986 AMERICAN MARIOLOGY) A thesis submitted to The Theological Faculty "Marianwn" In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Licentiate of Sacred Theology By: James J. Tibbetts, SFO Director: Reverend Bertrand A. Buby, SM Thesis at: Marian Library Institute Dayton, Ohio, USA 1995 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 The Question of Development I. Introduction - Status Questionis 1 II. The Question of Historical Development 2 III. The Question of Biblical Theological Development 7 Footnotes 12 Chapter 2 Historical Development of Mariology I. Historical Perspective Pre- to Post Vatican Emphasis A. Mariological Movement - Vatican I to Vatican II 14 B. Pre-Vatican Emphasis on Scripture Scholarship 16 II. Development and Decline in Mariology 19 III. Development and Controversy: Mary as Church vs. Mediatrix A. The Mary-Church Relationship at Vatican II 31 B. Mary as Mediatrix at Vatican II 37 c. Interpretations of an Undeveloped Christology 41 Footnotes 44 Chapter 3 Development of a Biblical Mariology I. Biblical Mariology A. Development towards a Biblical Theology of Mary 57 B. Developmental Shift in Mariology 63 c. Problems of a Biblical Mariology 67 D. The Place of Mariology in the Bible 75 II. Symbolism, Scripture and Marian Theology A. The Meaning of Symbol 82 B. Marian Symbolism 86 c. Structuralism and Semeiotics 94 D. The Development of Two Schools of Thought 109 Footnotes 113 Chapter 4 Comparative Development in Mariology I. Comparative Studies - Scriptural Theology 127 A. Richard Kugelman's Commentary on the Annunciation 133 B.
    [Show full text]