Immensa Aeterni Dei
Immensa Aeterni Dei is an apostolic constitution in the form of a papal bull issued by Pope Sixtus V on 22 January 1588. The constitution reorganized the Roman Curia, establishing permanent congregations of cardinals to advise the pope on various subjects. The primary role of the document was to provide instruction in condemning or correcting literature which were against Catholic doctrine.[1] The document also had the authority to give permission for selected individuals to read books which were forbidden. It has since been superseded, most recently by Pope John Paul II's constitution Pastor Bonus.
Part of a series on the |
Roman Curia |
---|
Secretariats |
Other dicasteries |
Tribunals |
Pontifical committees |
Offices |
Institutes |
Related topics |
|
The formation of congregations
Immensa Aeterni Dei called for the formation of 15 permanent congregations:
- Congregation of the Inquisition
- Congregation of the Segnatura
- Congregation for the Erection of Churches and Consistorial Provisions
- Congregation for Sacred Rites and Ceremonies
- Congregation of the Index of Forbidden Books
- Congregation of the Council of Trent
- Congregation of the Regulars
- Congregation of the Bishops
- Congregation of the Vatican Press
- Congregation of the Annona, for the provisioning of Rome and the provinces
- Congregation of the Navy
- Congregation of the Public Welfare
- Congregation of the Sapienza
- Congregation of Roads, Bridges, and Waters
- Congregation of State Consultations
gollark: They can probably be viewbombed regardless of well-programmed-ness, unless they have rate limits.
gollark: Apparently quite a few people there ended up just trying to bodge together PHP code from examples they'd seen, which is probably not a good foundation for reliable code and stuff. I assume that most *running* hatcheries are OK, though.
gollark: I'm reading "Coding a Hatchery" and it's slightly worrying.
gollark: Because I'm bored.
gollark: YOU.
References
- Levillain, Philippe (2002). The Papacy: An Encyclopedia. New York: Routledge. p. 772. ISBN 0-415-92230-5.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.