- In
pectore (Latin for "in the breast/heart") is a term used in the
Catholic Church for an action, decision, or do****ent
which is
meant to be kept secret...
- et
reservati in
pectore. A
cardinal named in
pectore is
known only to the pope. In the
modern era,
popes have
named cardinals in
pectore to
protect them...
-
twice he refused. On 21
March 1825,
Cappellari was
created cardinal in
pectore (published 13
March 1826) by Pope Leo XII, and
shortly afterwards he was...
-
first created in
pectore, that is,
without their names being announced, and only
identified by the pope later. He
named a
fourth in
pectore as well but never...
- intra. ab hinc from here on Also
sometimes written as "abhinc" ab imo
pectore from the
deepest chest i.e., "from the
bottom of my heart", "with deepest...
- réfléchir." —
Henri Poincaré, La
Science et l'Hypothèse "Tacitum
vivit sub
pectore vulnus." — Virgil,
Aeneis "Guò ér bù gǎi, shì wèiguò yǐ" — Confucius, Lúnyǔ...
- it has
happened frequently at
other times.
Cardinals may be
created in
pectore ('in the breast'), in
which case
their identities are not
publicly revealed...
-
established in 1586. The pope also
reserved three additional cardinals "in
pectore" in 1960
which meant he
secretly named cardinals without revealing their...
- Pope Pius XI and one name, that of the
German Adolf Bertram,
reserved in
pectore for
three years. With
Europe at war, Pope
Benedict created six cardinals...
-
their titular churches and deaconries. Of the two
cardinals he
created in
pectore, he
revealed the name of Štěpán
Trochta on 5
March 1973, and at the same...
