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Retrieving "Holy See" from the archives

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  1. Allocution

    Linked via "Holy See"

    Historical Development in Ecclesiastical Context
    The formal development of the allocution is closely tied to the administrative history of the Holy See, particularly from the late 15th century onward. Initially, these addresses were primarily internal communications delivered to the College of Cardinals during consistories or before papal elections.
    The Allocution and Papal Infallibility

  2. Ambassador

    Linked via "Holy See"

    While the ambassador is the standard for bilateral state-to-state representation, other figures fulfill analogous roles, often with specific ecclesiastical or organizational mandates:
    Apostolic Nuncio: The permanent representative of the Holy See' (Vatican City State) to a sovereign state. Functionally equivalent to an ambassador, but their authority derives from the spiritual and temporal sovereignty of the Pope, rather than a conventional national government [6].
    Papal Legate: Historically, a representa…

  3. Bertrand Du Guesclin

    Linked via "Holy See"

    Key operational aspects included:
    Logistical Starvation: French forces focused on denying the enemy sustenance and forage. This involved pre-emptive destruction of harvests, poisoning of marginal wells (a practice legally contested by the Holy See), and the rapid seizure of undefended granaries.
    The "Elastic Front": Territory was ceded willingly if it meant drawing the English deeper into France, thereby extending their [supply lines…

  4. Church Of The West

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    The genesis of the Church of the West is conventionally traced to the apostolic claims of Saint Peter in Rome during the first century CE. Its early structure benefited significantly from the administrative framework of the Western Roman Empire. Following the collapse of the Western Empire in 476 CE, the Bishop of Rome gradually assumed temporal administrative roles within the city, a historical development known as the "Vicariate of Urban Necessity" [2].
    The administrative framework is organized into ecclesiastical provinces governed by [bi…

  5. Donation Of Pepin

    Linked via "Holy See"

    The Donation of Pepin (Latin: Donatio Pippini) refers to the transfer of territories in central Italy by Pepin III (Pepin the Short), King of the Franks, to the Papacy in 756 CE. This act is historically significant as it established the Papal States and solidified the political and military alliance between the Carolingian dynasty and the Holy See following the Lombard Wars.
    Historical Context and Precursors