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The Denver Catholic Register Dn CENVER. A / l / C O r^r\lCOLO., r\ WEDNESDAY,\A/cr\Aiere*r\ a \y AUGUSTAiiysiie>fAs 9, 1978 ....................... ' " ' VOL. L lll NO. 51 24 PAG ES 25 CENTS PER COPY 5 ! Ì'h M Pope Paul VI 1897-1978 Special Issue Pilgrim Pope The Church Takes Last Journey Coming Between Popes Page Two In-depth Study Page Four O f Pope Pag« 2 — TME DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Aljguat 9, 1978 'Pilgrim Pope’ Takes Last Journey By John Maher CASTELGANDOLFO. Italy (NC) — The “ pilgrim Pope” has made his last journey, into the annals of history. Pope Paul VI. the 261st successor of St. Peter as bishop of Rome, died at 9:40 p.m. Rome time Sunday, Aug. 6, at his summer villa at Castelgandolfo. He was 80 years old His death was caused by heart failure complicated by pulmonary edema. The death was announced to the press by a sobbing Father Pierfranco Pastore, vice director of the Vatican press office, who said “ With deep anguish. I have to say that the Pope passed on at 21:40 “ In his 15-year reign, the pontiff saw the completion of the historic Second Vatican Council; traveled around the world earning the popuiar title of “ pilgrim Pope;” made initiatives for peace, ecumenical cooperation and protection of life; and streamlined and modernized Church government Cancelled The day before the Pope's death the Vatican had announced that the arthritis that has troubled him for several years had worsened and that doctors had ordered a complete rest. His usual Sunday noon Angelus talk was cancelled The Pope was stricken by a heart attack on Sunday afternoon about 5 p m while he was assisting at a .Mass celebrated by his personal secretary, Father Pasquale Macchi At 7:30 p.m. Vatican sources said that the Pope’s condition had stabilized, but it was also announced that he had received the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick With the Pope as death drew near, in addition to his personal secretary, physician and confessor, was Cardinal Jean Villot, papal secretary of state and camerlengo, or chamberlain of the Holy Roman Church. Suddenly Although for the past year there has been speculation about the Pope's health and the possibility of his death, death did at last come suddenly. And on Aug. 1. the Pope left the papal villa to drive to the nearby little town of Frattocchie, where he visited the tomb of Cardinal Giuseppe Pizzardo, a per- .sonal friend of his who had died eight years ago. To the small crowd present, the Pope said: “ We hope to meet him after death, which for us cannot be far away, in the glory of Our Lord Jesus Christ.” The first of the solemn requiem Masses that are celebrated after the Pope’s death was scheduled for Pope Paul VI ; Ills minion was peace and reconciliation. Monday afternoon in St. Peter’s Basilica. At an informal meeting Monday the cardinals in Rome decided to hold their first general congregation tumaceous insubordination" and suspended him from development It applied to the Third World the Second Tuesday, Aug. 8. That meeting would work chiefly on the priestly ministry for his rebellion and illegal or­ Vatican Council's “ Pastoral Constitution on the determining details of the wake, official Masses of dination of priests. But the Pope did not excom­ Church m the Modem World” and extended the social mourning, and similar matters that must be taken up municate Archbishop Lefebvre doctrine of Pope John XXIII's “ Peace on Earth.” on the death of a Pope. The Pope’s leadership was challenged too by those Po[>e Paul brought his message to the world on seeking a greater degree of change than he considered eight trips abroad He was the first Pope to travel out­ Dally Decisions in keeping with the authentic tradition of the Church side Italy in more than 150 years and the most exten­ The conclave which is to elect the next Pope must Papal decisions reaffirm ing priestly celibacy and the sively traveled pontiff in history. begin no later than 20 days after the Pope's death. The Church's traditional position that women cannot be or­ Church Leaders College of Cardinals governs the Church during the dained priests drew strong negative reactions from His concern for reconciliation among Christians time when the See of Peter is vacant. Daily decisions many in favor of change. was evident in his meetings with the leaders of other are made by Cardinal Villot as camerlengo and three The greatest expression of dissent from the Pope's Christian churches His meeting with Orthodox other cardinals chosen by lot from those who have the teaching came in 1968 when he reaffirmed the Patriarch Athenagoras 1 of Constantinople in 1964 right to elect the Pope Church's opposition to artificial birth control in his en­ made him the first Pope in more than 500 years to hold Pope Paul's reign saw the closing of the Second cyclical “ Humanae Vitae” ( “ On Human L ife "). conversations with an Orthodox patriarch. Vatican Council and much of his pontificate was con­ Bishops' conferences around the world supported the As Pope he oversaw the most extensive cerned with the implementation of its decrees. He encyclical, though some gave nuanced advice on in­ reorganization of the Roman Curia, the Church’s sought to Insure that the council's decrees would terpreting it, but the media were filled with reports of central administration, in modern history. He was also neither be rejected by those who saw them as an aban- criticism of the encyclical by various theologians. responsible for seeing through to practice the many doment of tradition nor used as a pretext by those who council decisions giving more automony to the local would have the Church conform to the mentality of the churches. contemporary world. Spm cM ÊsmuB C om ing When he was elected on June 21, 1963, Pope Paul The new order of the Mass decreed In 1969 to take was archbishop of Milan. He had headed that See since the place of the Mass rite decreed by Pope Pius V in A n In-dm pih S tudy 1954 and had been a cardinal since 1958. Apart from his the 16th century affected Mass-going Catholics eight and a half years in Milan, his previous ex­ throughout the world. Under the new order Latin was O f Popm P aul perience in the church was almost exclusively in the replaced with vernacular languages almost Vatican Secretariat of State. everywhere. The future Pope was born Giovanni Battista Mon- 'Traditionalists, prominent among them Dissent from those opposing and those favoring tini on Sept. 26, 1897, the second of three sons of a Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, former archbishop of change within the Church sometimes seemed to Catholic newspaper editor, Giorgio Montini, and his Dakar, Senegal, challenged the new order of the ^^ss overshadow initiatives of Pope Paul that won wife, Giuditta Alghisi. The future Pope suffered from and many other Vatican II reforms. widespread acclaim. ill health and often lived at home while studying for Pope Paul deplored the archbishop’s “ con- His plea, "N o more war; never again war,” before the United Nations in New York in 1965 was almost un­ the priesthood at the seminary of the Brescia Diocese. iversally praised, if not heeded. Throughout the Viet­ Ordained to the priesthood May 29,1920, he worked The Denver Catholic Register nam war he repeatedly pleaded for peace and offered in a parish briefly and then earned degrees in canon his services for peace-making. law, theology and philosophy at the Gregorian Univer­ The Most Reverend James V Casey. D D P ublisher sity, the University of Rome and the Vatican Rev C B W oodrich Editor During the civil war in Nigeria he sought to recon­ Diplomatic School. Linus Riordan Associate Editor cile the opposing sides In 1968 he decried the Soviet in­ Jim Pierson Business Manager vasion and occupation of Czechoslovakia. Students Frank Verchiarelli Advertising Director In 1977 Pope Paul offered his life in exchange for James Fiedler Richard Tucker. After serving for less than a year at the papal nun­ and Mary Kaiser Editorial Stall 86 hostages aboard a hijacked German jet. In 1975 he ciature in Warsaw, he returned to lu ly and worked Mark Kiryluk Stall Photographer risked a major Vatican rift with Spain by publicly urg­ with Italian student organizations. William Radovich Circulation ing Generalissimo Francisco Franco to show From 1933 to 1954, he served in the Vatican clemency to five terrorists condemned to death. Those Secretariat of State and rose from clerk, to un­ Please direct all inquiries regarding changes ol address, sub­ were among the most public in a long series of papal scriptions. etc . to the Circulation Ollice. Denver Catholic dersecretary in 1936, substitute secretary of su te in Register 200 Josephine Street. Denver. 80206 Phone 388- interventions on behalf of the victimized. 1944 and pro-secretary for ordinary affairs in 1952. ‘»■111 Ext 270 This year, during the two-month long kidnapping He had also been considered a prime candidate for of former Italian Prim e Minister Aldo Moro, which the papacy in 1958, when Pope John X X III was elected. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 ended in the politician's murder, Pope Paul repeatedly When he succeeded John, he declared as the Subscriptions $3 50 per year pleaded for his release. Foreign countries including Philippines. $7 00 per year- primary goal of his papacy to carry through to comple­ Rt Rev Matthew J Smith.
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  • Thomas Head Hunter College and the Graduate Center, CUNY

    Thomas Head Hunter College and the Graduate Center, CUNY

    A Guide to the Sources of Late Antique and Medieval Hagiography Compiled by Thomas Head Hunter College and the Graduate Center, CUNY Contents: 1) The primary sources ; 2) Guides to the saints ; 3) Guides to hagiographic literature ; 4) Guides to iconography ; 5) General works in hagiographic scholarship ; 6) Some useful catalogues of manuscripts . 1. The primary sources. 1/1. Some major collections of hagiographic sources. Sanctuarium seu Vitae sanctorum , ed. Boninus Mombritius (Bonino Mombrizio), 2 vols. (Milan, ca. 1477; reprint edition, Paris, 1910). De probatis sanctorum historiis ed. Laurentius Surius (Laurence Suhr), 6 vols. and index (first edition, Cologne, 1570-75; second edition, 1576-1581; third edition, Venice, 1581). Fourth editon: De probatis sanctorum vitis , 12 volumes (Cologne, 1618). Fifth edition: Historiae seu Vitae sanctorum . , 13 vols. (Marieta, 1875-1880). (Organized by liturgical calendar.) Acta primorum martyrym sincera et selecta . , ed. Th. Ruinart (Paris, 1689). Second edition: Antwerp, 1713. Third edition: Verona, 1731. Fourth edition: Augsburg, 1802-3. Fifth edition: Regensburg, 1859. Acta Sanctorum quotquot toto orbe coluntur , eds. Jean Bolland, et al, (original ed., 67 vols., Antwerp and Brussels, 1643-1940; second edition, 43 vols., Venice; third edition, 60 vols., Paris). (Organized by liturgical calendar.) Standard abbreviation: AASS. Acta Sanctorum ordinis Sancti Benedicti , eds. Luc d'Achéry and Jean Mabillon, first ed., 6 vols. in 9 (Paris, 1668-1701; partial reprint edition, Brussels, 1935). (Organized by century of the "Order of St. Benedict": the first volume covers the sixth century, the sixth volume the eleventh.) Standard abbeviation: AASSOB. 1/2. Other standard collections of medieval sources which include hagiographic material.