’s the old classmate Langdon leading a beautiful physicist who understands Latin. The catacombs of the churches in the large and small squares of the Vatican have been running and running, I don't know what they have done...
The gimmicky statue of an angel and a devil on the poster has only one shot.
The old classmate Langdon didn't know Latin, so how did he research semiotics. The cardinals in the Vatican were used to talking in English. How could there be modern English in Galileo's literature. In addition, the Pope’s servant finally got rid of his illegitimate status as a literary accent. It is understandable that this is a too sensitive topic. Suspected of slandering the Pope will be absolutely condemned. But if he did not discover the secret of the illegitimate son of the Pope, he would not collapse in faith, nor would the collapse of faith suddenly be so radical. The final self-immolation and death has also become less tragic. It is committing suicide in fear of sin. The original book at least has the meaning of cleansing sins. The whole film didn't explain why Caro had to whisper about those things. Regarding the conflict between science and religion, there is no theoretical explanation in the film, although the theoretical explanation in the original book is not good.
In the movie, there is still a shot of the pope’s body with black lips, indicating that he died of poisoning, but there is no secondary explanation.
I think "Angels and Demons" is not as good as "The Da Vinci Code", at least the latter can make people understand what the movie is talking about.
Pope's servant classmates like to fly planes just like Bel Giorgio ==
gossip about the term "pope's servant".
Camerlingo, Chinese translated as Pope’s servant, but it is more reasonable to translate it as "Cardinal Regent" in terms of its connotation. He is the steward of the property of the Holy See, and his duties originally included the management of St. Peter's estate. Before the 11th century, the Archdeacon (deacon in chief) of the Roman Church managed the church property, but many of its privileges often conflicted with the Pope. In 1073, Hildebrand, Gregory VII, was elected as After the Pope, the Archdeacon and Cardinals' management of church property was restricted.
As the name suggests, the cardinal regent must first be a cardinal. His coat of arms is decorated with two crossed keys, one gold and one silver. There is a red-yellow striped canopy on the key. This part of the Italian name is Ombrellino, and it is also used as Sede Vacante. Period: The coat of arms of the period during which the Pope passed away and the new Pope has not yet been elected).
The primary responsibility of the Cardinal Regent is to formally confirm the death of the Pope: the traditional procedure is to tap the pope on the head with a silver hammer three times and call him by his baptized name, saying similar words, Albaine, dormisne? (Holy One, have you rested?) After the pope is declared dead, the cardinal regent will remove the fisherman’s ring from his finger, cut it off with scissors in front of the cardinals, and destroy the official seal of the pope. These actions symbolized the end of the late Pope’s authority. Later the Regent Cardinal will inform the officials of the Holy See and the head of the Cardinal Regiment. Then he will prepare for the Pope’s election conference and the Pope’s funeral.
Until the successor pope is elected, the Cardinal Regent will assume the role of acting head of the Vatican City State. But he is not responsible for the administration of the Roman Catholic Church. The Universi Dominici Gregis, issued by the former Pope John Paul II on February 22, 1996, gave this authority to the cardinals. Although this authority itself is very limited, it can only ensure the continued operation of church institutions and perform some basic functions. , And cannot make any authoritative decisions and appointments, because these powers are usually reserved for the Pope.
It is also worth mentioning that according to Universi Dominici Gregis, the apostle transferred from the administration of the Holy See to the Cardinals during the absence, and at the same time, all the heads of the Holy See are in a state of collective separation. The only exceptions are the Cardinal Regent and Major Penitentiary (the head of the Apostolic Penitentiary, tentatively translated as the President of the Court of Amnesty), who perform their duties as usual. If Major Penitentiary himself is a cardinal candidate, then he is one of the only three people allowed to talk to outsiders in the meeting. The Major Penitentiary is usually a bishop cardinal.
In history, three regent cardinals were elected as popes, Cosimo Gentile Migliorati in 1404, which was Innocent VII, Gioacchino Pecci in 1878, which was Leo XIII, and Eugenio Pacelli in 1939, which was Pius XII. . The other two, Cencio was elected pope in 1216, namely, Honnoli III, and Rinaldo Conti di Segni in 1254, namely Alexander IV, but neither of these two were elected as regent cardinals (Cencio served as the regent cardinal) The period is 1188-1198, Rinaldo is 1227-1231).
I did not translate Camerlingo as Cardinal Regent because the cardinal does not need to be a bishop. Historical cardinals include lay believers, deacons, priests and bishops. The Catholic Code promulgated in 1917 stipulated that a cardinal candidate must be at least a priest. John XXIII further stipulated in 1962 that all those who were promoted to cardinals, if they were priests, should be ordained as bishops, but in practice several priests appointed as cardinals were exempted from promotion. Regarding the minimum age of cardinals, there are examples of more than 40 years old (South Korea’s Bishop Kim Shou-huan was only 46 years old when he was promoted to cardinal in 1969, and he was the youngest cardinal at the time). Therefore, all cardinals are not necessarily old. (At least I also argued that it is still possible for Carlos to become a Cardinal Regent at his age and this level...)
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