L'Eglise Aristotelicienne Romaine The Roman and Aristotelic Church Index du Forum L'Eglise Aristotelicienne Romaine The Roman and Aristotelic Church
Forum RP de l'Eglise Aristotelicienne du jeu en ligne RR
Forum RP for the Aristotelic Church of the RK online game
  Lien fonctionnel : Le DogmeLien fonctionnel : Le Droit Canon
 FAQFAQ   RechercherRechercher   Liste des MembresListe des Membres   Groupes d'utilisateursGroupes d'utilisateurs   S'enregistrerS'enregistrer 
 ProfilProfil   Se connecter pour vérifier ses messages privésSe connecter pour vérifier ses messages privés   ConnexionConnexion 

[Dogma] Pontificial Bull Book 5

 
Poster un nouveau sujet   Ce sujet est verrouillé; vous ne pouvez pas éditer les messages ou faire de réponses.    L'Eglise Aristotelicienne Romaine The Roman and Aristotelic Church Index du Forum -> La Bibliothèque Romaine - The Roman Library - Die Römische Bibliothek - La Biblioteca Romana -> Archive of the Vatican Library
Voir le sujet précédent :: Voir le sujet suivant  
Auteur Message
Jolieen



Inscrit le: 28 Mai 2018
Messages: 3052
MessagePosté le: Mer Fév 06, 2019 9:40 pm    Sujet du message: [Dogma] Pontificial Bull Book 5 Répondre en citant


Citation:

    ........

    De Sanctae Sedis summa administratione
    Papal Bull « The Supreme Government of the Holy See ».


    Sixtus Episcopus, Servus Servorum Dei, Ad perpetuam rei memoriam





    Book 5: The Higher Institutions of the Church



    Part I: The Holy See


    Article 1: Rome is the seat of the government of the Aristotelian, Roman and Universal Church, collectively called the Roman Curia. It is composed of various institutions: the Pope, the Sacred College of Cardinals, the Dicasteries and the Pontifical Consistories.

    Article 2: In the exercise of his supreme, full and immediate power over the Universal Church, the Roman Pontiff administers the Dicasteries, the Consistories and the Offices with the help and through the intermediaries of the Cardinals, Chancellors, Vice-Chancellors, and Prefects; it is in His name and His authority that they fulfill their responsibilities.

    Article 3: The Dicasteries or Congregations may be composed of several Offices. They are:

    • Congregation of the Holy Office and the Causes of Saints
      • The Office of Saints
      • The Office of the Lithurgies
      • The Office of the Pickle of St. Theodule

    • The Congregation for the Dissemination of the Faith
      • The Office of Aristotelian Education
      • The Office of the Exorcists
      • The Office of Translators of the Villa San Loyats
      • The Office of the Chapel Registry
      • The Office of the Pilgrim Company of Aristotle
      • The Office of the Museums
      • The Roman Regular Chapter

    • The Congregation of the Seculiar Affairs or Apostolic Nunciature
      • The Office of the Diplomatic Corps

    • The Congregation of the Holy Inquisition
      • Office of Inquisitorial Teaching

    • The Congregation of the Holy Armies
      • The Office of Isenduil's Crypt
      • The Office of the Pontificial Guard
      • The Office of the Episcopal Guard

    • The Pontificial Chancellery or Roman Chancellery:
      • The Office of the Pontifical Legislators
      • The Office of the Index(Hominum Prohibitorum & Librorum Prohibitorium)
      • The Office of the Presses, Newspapers, and Parchments
      • The Vatican Apostolic Library
      • The Universal Registry of the Sacraments
      • The Office of the City
      • The Pontifical Court

    • The Department of the New and Developing Churches
      • The Office of the Ultra-Montanus Party

    • The Pontifical Colleges of Heraldry
      • The Heraldic College of the Clergy and Holy Armies
      • The College of Crossbowmen
      • The Office of the Heliaia

    • The Apostolic Chamber


      Article 3.1: All Offices are under the tutelage of the Dicasteries or Congregations to which they are attached.

      Article 3.2: Each Dicastery is headed by a Chancellor. A Vice-Chancellor may be appointed to assist him. They are both Cardinal-Bishops.

      Article 3.3: Within each Congregation, the Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor share tasks by mutual agreement and have equal rights. However, in order to ensure the proper functioning of the Congregation, the Chancellor ultimately has the primacy over the Vice-Chancellor in the event of disagreements over decisions or the management of the Congregation.

      Article 3.4: Each Office is headed by a Prefect or a Consul


    Article 4: The Sacred College of Cardinals, known as the Sacred College, is the highest collegial organ of the Aristotelian, Roman and Universal Church. It includes all the Cardinals, regardless of their nature or charge, and assists the Pope in the governance of the Church.

      Article 4.1: The Sacred College takes its decisions by consensus or by vote.

      Article 4.2: The votes, launched at the Sacred College, have a standard duration of 5 days.

        Article 4.2.1: All decisions taken at the Sacred College are made by an absolute majority of the votes cast.

          n.b. : Absolute majority means:
          - If the total number of votes cast is even: half of the total votes, plus 1.
          - If the total number of votes cast is odd: half of the total votes rounded up to the next higher number.
          - In all cases, blank votes or abstention votes are deducted from the total number of votes cast to establish the majority threshold.
          - A blank vote is a vote of abstention.

        Article 4.2.2: Any decision that is up to a vote must include the choice "abstention".

        Article 4.2.3: Any decision that is up to a vote which includes different choices than "agree or disagree" must obligatorily include the choice "against all proposals" in addition to the choice "abstention".

        Article 4.2.4: A second ballot is only organized if an absolute majority has not been reached in the first ballot. The proposals put to the vote are necessarily those which can obtain an absolute majority during this second ballot.

        Article 4.2.5: A third ballot is only organized if an absolute majority has not been reached in the second ballot. Only the two proposals with the most votes in the second ballot are put to the vote. The third ballot follows the rules laid down in the articles 4.2.2 and 4.2.3.

        Article 4.2.6:
        No quorum is required for the polls, unless otherwise specified in Canon Law, and except for the following cases:
        - the election of the Pope (if applicable) requires a quorum equal to or greater than two-thirds of the Cardinals designated as electors in that election.
        - the election of the Dean (see details within article 7.1).

        Article 4.2.7: The abstention votes are counted in the calculation of the quorum.

      Article 4.3: The voting time may be reduced to 24 hours in the case of an urgent measure or increased to 10 days in the case of an important measure.

      Article 4.4: The urgent or important nature of a measure is the responsibility of the Dean or Vice-Dean of the Sacred College.


    Article 5: Any linguistic zone with more than 4 dioceses or 10 parishes is elevated to the rank of geodogmatic zone. However, the Sacred College or the Pope can anticipate this elevation and grant the rank to a smaller linguistic zone if the need arises.

      Article 5.1: A linguistic area is composed of parishes whose members speak the same language or related languages.

      Article 5.2: A geodogmatic zone is directed by a Pontifical Consistory.

      Article 5.3: Linguistic areas that are too small to become geodogmatic areas are directly controlled by the Curia who may, if necessary, appoint a papal legate to send to the area.

      Article 5.4: The Curia can also temporarily attach a linguistic zone to a nearby geodogmatic zone, or provisionally gather several linguistic zones in a single geodogmatic zone.


    Article 6: The Pontifical Consistories are linguistic collegiate subdivisions of the Sacred College. They have authority on the geodogmatic zone for which they are responsible.

      Article 6.1: Each Pontifical Consistory is composed of a variable number of Cardinals, their nature being equally variable.

      Article 6.2: Each Pontifical Consistory has a Cardinal-Deacon for each complete groups of eight parishes, with a maximum of four Cardinals.

      Article 6.3: The Pontifical Consistory with less than three Cardinals can be integrated by Cardinals of all kinds, chosen by the Curia according to their linguistic skills, to assist the Consistory and provide punctual assistance.

      Article 6.4: From 19 parishes or 7 dioceses, one of the Cardinal-Deacon seats is elevated to the rank of Cardinal-Priest seat. There can be only one Cardinal-Priest per Pontifical Consistory.

      Article 6.5: The mission of the Consistories is to maintain the unity of the Church within their zone, while integrating to the latter the linguistic and cultural specificity of the faithfuls under their jurisdiction, in accordance with the Dogma and Canon Law.

      Article 6.6: The Pontifical Consistories can legislate and have decision-making authority within their zone in different areas of specific competences, specified especially in matters of dissolution and annulment of marriages, bastardy, excommunication latae sententiae, relation with the Episcopal Assemblies, conflict resolution and peace negotiation.



    Part II: Charges and statutes within the Higher Institutions of the Church


    Article 1: The Sovereign Pontiff, or Pope, as the direct representative of God on Earth, is the supreme leader of the Aristotelian, Roman and Universal Church. He possesses the ordinary, supreme, full, immediate and universal power which he can always exercise freely. He edits and promulgates the papal bulls which have perpetual and irrevocable value.

      Article 1.1: If it happens that the Sovereign Pontiff renounces his office, it is required that the renunciation be made freely and that it be duly manifested, but not that it be accepted by anyone. He becomes Pope Emeritus.

      Article 1.2: In case of severe incapacity, physical or mental, he may be removed from his function by the Sacred College, by a two-thirds majority vote, and be appointed Pope Emeritus.

      Article 1.3: The Pope Emeritus loses all his powers, but remains an important counselor of the Church in dogmatic matters, except in cases of mental incapacity.

      Article 1.4: The causal quadriptych:
      The material cause = He must be Cardinal in title at the time of his appointment. There can only be one reigning Pope
      The efficient cause= He is appointed by the College of Cardinals gathered in a Conclave.
      The formal cause = He is enthroned by the Dean or Vice-Dean of the Sacred College.
      The final cause = He is the supreme authority of the Church and presides over the Sacred College.

      Article 1.5: The medallion of Aristotle is gold, surrounded by a laurel wreath of the same.


    Article 2: The Cardinals compose the Sacred College; they are divided according to their nature and their status in three orders: the episcopal order, the presbyteral order and the diaconal order.

      Article 2.1: All Cardinals are awarded a titulus, or title, when they are created; by this title, they also receive jurisdiction over the church of Rome to which he refers. The Cardinal-Bishops receive, in addition, the charge of an episcopal sine cura seat.

        Article 2.1.1: The Cardinal Emeritus are awarded a new titulus, or title, upon appointment; by this title, they also receive jurisdiction over the church of Rome to which he refers.

      Article 2.2: The Cardinals act within the college and must validate, even a posteriori, their decisions by the Pope or the Sacred College.

      Article 2.3: The Cardinals can celebrate all the sacraments of the Aristotelian church.

      Article 2.4: The Cardinals are alone, apart of the Sovereign Pontiff, able to validate a separation or annulment of marriage.

      Article 2.5: The Cardinals are alone, apart of the Sovereign Pontiff, able to validate a defrocking, voluntary or not.

      Article 2.6: The title of a Cardinal does not prohibit cumulation with another office in the secular or regular clergy.

      Article 2.7: He can not be considered a soldier, although he may direct or command armies.

      Article 2.8: Cardinals who have been absent for more than one month, without warning of their absence, may be dismissed and, where appropriate, appointed Emeritus.
        e.g. : Absence means:
        - Not participating in the works of the Sacred College;
        - Not participating in the works of his Congregation for a Cardinal-Bishop;
        - Not participating in the works of his Consistory for a Cardinal-Priest or a Cardinal-Deacon;
        - The occasional presence without effective participation in the work under its jurisdiction;
        - Absence, disappearance, retirement or retrenchment In Gratebus.

    Article 3: The Cardinal-Bishops direct a Dicastery or Congregation as Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor; their number is fixed at fifteen.

      Article 3.1: The Cardinal-Bishops have a universal charge; they have the right to vote at the Sacred College and a right of access to all the workrooms, Colleges and Institutions of Church's government.

      Article 3.2:Apart from the Sacred College debates, the Cardinal-Bishops have the right to block or suspend any decision taken - within five days of publication of the decision - or to be taken by a member of the clergy less than or equal in dignity, all positions mingled, in his own name or in the name of the Institution he represents. Any other Cardinal is entitled to seize the Sacred College or the Sovereign Pontiff to lift or cancel a Cardinal's blocking or suspension.

      e.g. : The right to block or suspend is an inherent right of the Cardinal's office. The Cardinals are the guardians of the Church. In this sense, they must see to the smooth running of the Holy Institution and the respect of the rules. The use of this right of suspension must, however, remain exceptional and always be applied in the general interest of the Church.

      Article 3.3: Any member of the Sacred College may propose candidates for the creation of Cardinals as Cardinal-Bishop, for the position of Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor of a Congregation.

      Article 3.4: The opinion of the Chancellor in office is taken into account in the choice of his Vice-Chancellor, in order to guarantee a good professional and mutual relationship. To this end, the Chancellor may veto the selection of candidates for the position of Vice-Chancellor of his Congregation, before the vote of the Sacred College.

      Article 3.5: The causal quadriptych :
      The material cause = He must be a titular bishop or hold another office with the rank of bishop at the time of his appointment.
      The efficient cause = He is appointed by the Sacred College or directly by the Pope.
      The formal cause = He is enthroned by the Pope, the Dean or Vice-Dean of the Sacred College.
      The final cause = He is a member of the Sacred College with the right to vote and directs the Dicastery or Congregation to which he is assigned.

      Article 3.6: The medallion of Aristotle is purple.


    Article 4: The Cardinal-Priests have for vocation to ensure the management of the geodogmatic zone for which they are responsible, as well as the proper functioning of their Consistory.

      Article 4.1: The Cardinal-Priests have a moderate charge, between the universal and the local, which extends over the geodogmatic zone; they have the right to vote at the Sacred College and a right of access to all the workrooms, Colleges and Institutions of Church Government.

      Article 4.2: Apart of the debates within the Sacred College and their Consistory, the Cardinal-Priests have the right to block or suspend any decision taken - within five days of publication of the decision - or to be taken by a member of the clergy of their geodogmatic zone being inferior in dignity, all positions mingled, in his own name or in the name of the Institution he represents. Any other Cardinal is entitled to seize the Sacred College or the Sovereign Pontiff to lift or cancel a Cardinal's blocking or suspension.

      e.g. : The right to block or suspend is an inherent right of the Cardinal's office. The Cardinals are the guardians of the Church. In this sense, they must see to the smooth running of the Holy Institution and the respect of the rules. The use of this right of suspension must, however, remain exceptional and always be applied in the general interest of the Church.

      Article 4.3: Any member of the Sacred College can propose candidates for the creation of Cardinals as Cardinal-Priest.

      Article 4.4: The Pontifical Consistories are entitled to propose, in a collegiate way, candidates for the creation of Cardinal for the seat of Cardinal-priest bound to the said Consistories.

      Article 4.5:The causal quadriptych :
      The material cause = He must be a titular bishop or hold another office with the rank of bishop at the time of his appointment.
      The efficient cause = He is appointed by the Sacred College or directly by the Pope.
      The formal cause = He is enthroned by the Pope, the Dean or Vice-Dean of the Sacred College.
      The final cause = He is a member of the Sacred College with the right to vote

      Article 4.6: The medallion of Aristotle is purple.


    Article 5: The Cardinal-Deacons have for vocation to ensure the management of their geodogmatic zone and are supposed to exercise their functions in the Consistory to which they are linked.

      Article 5.1: The Cardinal-Deacons have a mission of greater local importance; they are only entitled to speak within the Sacred College and their access is restricted within the palaces, Assemblies and Roman Colleges.

        Article 5.1.1: The Episcopal Assemblies are under the jurisdiction of the Cardinal-Deacons. Their access is not limitable by the Episcopal Assemblies.

      Article 5.2: Any member of the Sacred College can propose candidates for the creation of Cardinals as Cardinal-Deacon .

      Article 5.3: The Pontifical Consistories are entitled to propose, in a collegiate way, candidates for the creation of Cardinal for the seats of Cardinal-Deacon bound to the said Consistories.

      Article 5.4: The causal quadriptych :
      The material cause = He must be a titular bishop or hold another office with the rank of bishop at the time of his appointment.
      The efficient cause = He is appointed by the Sacred College or directly by the Pope.
      The formal cause = He is enthroned by the Pope, the Dean or Vice-Dean of the Sacred College.
      The final cause = He is a consulting member of the Sacred College.

      Article 5.5: The medallion of Aristotle is purple.


    Article 6: The Cardinal Emeritus only has the rights granted by another office, but he keeps an advisory seat within the Sacred College.

      Article 6.1: The Cardinal Emeritus maintains the nomenclature of Cardinal, augmented by the suffix Emeritus, according to the status he possessed during the exercise of his functions.

      Article 6.2: The causal quadriptych :
      The material cause = He must have been Cardinal for more than 12 months.
      The efficient cause = He is confirmed by the Pope or the Sacred College.
      The efficient cause = He is appointed by the College of Cardinals or directly by the Pope.
      The final cause = He is a consultant member of the Curia.

      Article 6.3: The absent Cardinal Emeritus loses his right to vote and access to the Sacred College. He can access it again by expressing his intention to participate in the work of the Sacred College; he may have the right to vote after 4 months of active participation.
        e.g. : The rules on absence are those above in Can. 5 P-II-2.9.

      Article 6.5: A special committee is formed within the Sacred College to evaluate the participation of the Cardinal Emeritus.

        Article 6.5.1: The special committee consists of three Cardinals who are not of Emeritus dignity, who are appointed by a collegial decision of the Sacred College.

      Article 6.6: The medallion of Aristotle is purple.


    Article 7: The Dean of the Sacred College chairs the Sacred College in the absence of the Pope and may speak on behalf of the College of Cardinals. He is accountable only to the Holy Father and to the Sacred College. He has no power of government over the other Cardinals, but he is considered the primus inter pares.

      Article 7.1: The Dean of the Sacred College is elected among the Cardinal-Bishops, by all the Cardinals. The Dean takes office on April 1st and October 1st, remaining in office until the date of the inauguration of the new Dean.

        Article 7.1.1: The election is held in the Chapel of Saint-Lescure, at least one month before the date before the entry into office for the new Dean. In case of delay during the election, the mandate of the outgoing Dean is extended until a successful election.

        Article 7.1.2: Any Cardinal-Bishop is eligible if appointed to his position for at least six full months at the time of the first round.

          Article 7.1.2.1: In the event that no candidate meets the conditions defined in the article 7.1.2, it is possible to extend the list of candidates to all Cardinal-Bishops, without condition of length of charge. In case this is still not enough, the list can be extended to the Cardinal-Priests, Cardinal-Deacons and finally to the entire Sacred College.

        Article 7.1.3: All eligible Cardinals according to article 7.1.2 (or 7.1.2.1) can submit their application. However, they have the option to withdraw voluntarily before each round.

        Article 7.1.4: All Cardinals, with the exception of the absent Emeritus, have the right to vote.

        Article 7.1.5: The election of the Dean can be carried out in a maximum of 4 rounds. To be elected, a candidate must receive an absolute majority of the votes.
          n.b. : The rules of Can-I-5 4.2.1 apply

          Article 7.1.5.1: A quorum strictly greater than fifty percent (50%) of the Cardinals eligible to vote is required for a first-round election.

          Article 7.1.5.2: When another round is needed, only the candidates with the highest percentage are qualified, according to the following methods:
          • No more than 4 candidates can qualify for the second round, if it takes place, and all must have received more than 15% of the votes;
          • No more than 3 candidates may qualify for the third round, if it takes place, and all must have received more than 20% of the votes;
          • No more than 2 candidates may qualify for the fourth and final round, if it takes place.

          Article 7.1.5.3: When no candidate meets the threshold percentage of required votes, the two candidates with the highest percentage are qualified for the last round.

          Article 7.1.5.4: Ties are resolved by discarding as many candidates as necessary to meet the requirements of the previous articles, starting with the most recently nominated candidates to the Curia.

      Article 7.2: The Dean of the Sacred College cumulates the rights reserved to the Cardinal-Bishops in addition to his own. He is responsible for organizing the funeral of the Pope and is responsible for reassembling the Conclave for the election of the Sovereign Pontiff.

      Article 7.3: The Dean of the Sacred College appoints the Vice-Dean and determines his missions.

      Article 7.4: There can not be more than one Dean in office, the one who is in office loses his title upon the appointment of his successor.

      Article 7.5: The causal quadriptych :
      The material cause = He must be eligible according to canonical rules.
      The efficient cause = He is appointed by all members of the Sacred College
      The formal cause = He is inducted by the outgoing Dean or Vice-Dean.
      The final cause = In the absence of the Pope, he presides over the Sacred College.

      Article 7.6:The medallion of Aristotle is purple, surrounded by a crown of golden laurels.

    Article 8: The Vice-Dean of the Sacred College is the second representative of the Sacred College. He assists the Dean in his task, essentially intra muros, and is his substitute in case of absenc,e with all legal powers of representation, seat or vote.

      Article 8.1: The Vice-Dean of the Sacred College cumulates the rights reserved to the Cardinal-Bishops in addition to his own .

      Article 8.2: He is responsible for organizing the election of the new Dean of the Sacred College.

      Article 8.3: In case of the resignation or death of the Dean of the Sacred College, the Vice-Dean takes charge, finishes the mandate and taking the title of the latter. He then appoints a new Vice-Dean.

      Article 8.4: There can not be more than one Vice-Dean of the Sacred College in office, the one who is in office loses his title as soon as the new one is appointed.

      Article 8.5: The causal quadriptych :
      The material cause = He must be Cardinal-bishop in title at his appointment.
      The efficient cause = He is appointed by the Dean of the Sacred College.
      The formal cause = He is enthroned by the Dean of the Sacred College.
      The final cause = If the Dean is absent or incapacitated, he shall replace him with all legal powers of representation, seat or vote until the resolution of the Dean's incapacity.

      Article 8.6: The medallion of Aristotle is purple .



    Canoncial text on « The Supreme Government of the Holy See »,

    Given in Rome, on the venerated grave of St. Titus, on the thirtieth day of January, the Wednesday, of the Year of Our Lord MCDLXVII, the first of Our Pontificate.


_________________

Cardinal-Deacon of the British Isles -Bishop In Partibus of Lamia - Prefect to the Villa of St.Loyat - Expert to the pontificial collages of Heraldry - Assessor to the Developing Churches
Revenir en haut de page
Voir le profil de l'utilisateur Envoyer un message privé
Montrer les messages depuis:   
Poster un nouveau sujet   Ce sujet est verrouillé; vous ne pouvez pas éditer les messages ou faire de réponses.    L'Eglise Aristotelicienne Romaine The Roman and Aristotelic Church Index du Forum -> La Bibliothèque Romaine - The Roman Library - Die Römische Bibliothek - La Biblioteca Romana -> Archive of the Vatican Library Toutes les heures sont au format GMT + 2 Heures
Page 1 sur 1

 
Sauter vers:  
Vous ne pouvez pas poster de nouveaux sujets dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas répondre aux sujets dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas éditer vos messages dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas supprimer vos messages dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas voter dans les sondages de ce forum


Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
Traduction par : phpBB-fr.com