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Papal Claims to Authority
Papal Claims to Authority
Here you see the coat of arms for the Vatican City State . Take
note of the crown on top, a symbol of papal authority. It is a
triple tiered crown, that is also called a tiara or triregno in
Latin.
Concerning the extent of Papal dignity, authority, or dominion and infallibility.
(Quoadea quoeconcernunt papae dignitatem, auctoritatem, seu potestatem, et
infallibilitatem.)
#1. "The Pope is of so great dignity and so exalted that he is not mere man, but as it were
God, and the vicar of God."
(#1. "Papa tantae est dignitatis et cesitudinis, ut non sit simplex homo, sed quasi Deus, et
Dei vicarius.")
#13. "Hence the Pope is crowned with a triple crown, as king of heaven and of earth and of
the lower regions."
(#13. Hinc Papa triplici corona coronatur tanquam rex coeli, terre et infernoram.")
#18. "As to papal authority, the Pope is as
it were God on earth, Sole sovereign of all
the faithful of Christ, chief king of kings,
having a plentitude of unbroken power,
entrusted by the omnipotent God to
govern the earthly and heavenly
kingdoms."
(#18. "Deveniendo ad Papae auctoritatem,
Papa est quasi Deus in terra unicaus
Christifidelium princeps, regum omnium
rex maximus, plenitudinem potestatis
continens, cui terreni simul, ac coelestis
imperii gubernacula ab omnipotenti Deo
credita sunt.")
John XXIII wearing the triregno crown
presented to him in 1959.
#30. "The Pope is of so great authority and power, that he is able to modify,
declare, or interpret even divine laws."
(#30. "Papa tantae est auctoritatis et potestatis, ut possit quoque leges divinas
modificare, declarare, vel interpretari, ad num.")
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Papal Claims to Authority
Source: Lucius Ferraris, “Papa,” art. 2, in his Prompta Bibliotheca Canonica,
Juridica, Moralis, Theologica, Ascetica, Polemica, Rubristica, Historica. (“Handy
Library”), Vol. 5, published in Petit-Montrouge (Paris) by J. P. Migne, 1858 edition, column
1823, Latin.
Here are the relevant Scanned pages from Ferraris' Prompta Bibliotheca for those
who would like to see the original Latin text of the above quotes.
These papal claims, to include the presumed authority to modify the divine laws of God,
were specifically prophesied in the book of Daniel:
Dan 7:25 And he shall speak great words against the most High, and shall wear
out the saints of the most High, and think to change times and laws: (of the
most High) and they shall be given into his hand until a time and times and the
dividing of time.
It is a remarkable fact that the first instance upon record in which the bishop
of Rome attempted to rule the Christian church was by AN EDICT IN
BEHALF OF SUNDAY. It had been the custom of all the churches to
celebrate the passover, but with this difference: that while the eastern churches
observed it upon the fourteenth day of the first month, no matter what day of
the week this might be, the western churches kept it upon the Sunday
following that day; or rather, upon the Sunday following Good Friday. Victor,
bishop of Rome, in the year 196, 36 took upon him to impose the Roman
custom upon all the churches; that is, to compel them to observe the passover
upon Sunday. "This bold attempt," says Bower, "we may call the first essay of
papal usurpation." 37 And Dowling terms it the "earliest instance of Romish
assumption." 38
36 Bower`s History of the Popes , vol. 1. pp. 18, 19;
Rose's Neander , pp. 188-190;
Dowling`s History of Romanism , book 1, chap. 2. sec. 9.
37 History of the Popes , vol. 1. p. 18.
38 History of Romanism , heading of page 32.
Source: History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week , by J.N. Andrews,
Chapter 16, Origin of First-Day Observance , copyright 1998, TEACH
Services, Inc., ISBN 1-57258-107-7, page 276.
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Papal Claims to Authority
In the coronation of all popes — including
Pius XII, on March 12, 1939 — the tiara is
placed on the candidate’s head with the
words:
“Receive the tiara adorned with three
crowns and know that thou art Father of
princes and kings, Ruler of the world, Vicar
of our Savior Jesus Christ.”*
If this phraseology had not been sanctified
by long usage, it would not have been
coined in this generation to express the
relation of the pope to the political and
social order; but it would not have been
created in the first place if it had not meant
then what it says — “Ruler of the world.”
Pius XII wearing the 1877 tiara of Pius
IX
Photo by Keystone
Source: Paul Hutchinson and Winfred E. Garrison, 20 Centuries of Christianity: A Concise
History (1st ed.), p. 120. © 1959 by Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc., New York.
* According to the Vatican web site , this interpretation of the triple crown is found in the Pontificale Romanum
Clementis VIII, Editio Princeps (1595-1596), the official liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church. See below for
the Latin wording.
The Papal Tiara
The occasions on which the Pope wears the tiara are laid down by Papal
protocol as follows:
(a) at Mass for his coronation;
(b) at Mass for the Feasts of the Epiphany, the Annunciation,
Easter, the Ascension, SS Peter and Paul, All Saints, and on the
third Mass on Christmas Day; and
(c) when the Pope celebrates Pontifical Mass.
In addition the tiara is worn on certain special occasions such as the
canonization of a new Saint.
Source: European Regalia , by Lord Twining, made and printed by William Clowes and
Sons Ltd, London and Beccles for the publishers B T Batsford LTD, 4 Fitzhardinge Street,
Portman Square, London W1, 1967, pg. 117.
THE TIARA or triple crown is not, properly speaking, so much an
ecclesiastical as it is a royal ornament; it was supposed to have been first worn
only with a single coronet, by Pope Sylvester in the time of the emperor
Constantine. Innocent III. about the year 1200. writes, that the church gave to
himself a crown for the temporal dominion and a mitre for the priesthood. It is
generally thought that Boniface VIII. about the year 1300. was the first who
added a second coronet to shew the spiritual supremacy and the temporal
power united: and about twenty years afterwards John XXII. or according to
others Urban V. more than sixty years later, placed the third coronet upon it,
thus making a tiara to exhibit the pontifical, the imperial, and the royal
authority combined. To the wearer and to the beholder instructive lessons are
taught, the one and the other are admonished that the head upon which it is
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Papal Claims to Authority
borne is supposed to be endowed with proper science, as it certainly possesses
power of government, and spiritual jurisdiction; and the variety of its
knowledge should emulate the beauty of that decoration which is externally
shewn.
Source: EXPLANATION OF THE CONSTRUCTION, FURNITURE AND ORNAMENTS
OF A CHURCH, OF THE VESTMENTS OF THE CLERGY, AND OF THE NATURE
AND CEREMONIES OF THE MASS. BY THE RT. REV. JOHN ENGLAND , D. D.,
Bishop of Charleston, U. S. A., Honorary Member of the Rom. Pont. Academy of
Archaeology, &C. &C., BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY F. LUCAS, JR. 138 Market
street, 1834, pgs. 116-117.
The most respected of the
ecclesiastical symbols, the tiara,
or triregno , is also a symbol of
the pope's authority over the
Church. No one knows for
certain when the tiara originated,
and it has undergone many
changes since it first appeared at
the Papal Court. The tiara
comprises three separate crowns,
or diadems. The bottom crown
appeared in the ninth century as
ornamentation at the base of the
mitre.
When pontiffs assumed the
temporal role of sovereign
princes, they further adorned the
base decorations with the jeweled
crown of the princes of the time.
The second crown was added by
Pope Boniface VIII in A.D. 1298
to represent his spiritual
dominion. By A.D. 1315, the
triregno appears in the
documentation of the Papal
Treasury.
Tiara regularly used to dress
the Vatican's statue of Peter.
Click on photo for a close up view
Source: The Church Visible , by James-Charles
Noonan, Jr., © 1996, published by Viking, the
Penguin Group, ISBN 0-670-86745-4, page
189.
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Papal Claims to Authority
Film of the funeral procession of Pius XII
From Rome In Colour
Copyright by Casa Editrice Lozzi, Rome
On the left is a silver-gilt triregno tiara set with imitation stones that has been used since
1736* to dress the statue of Peter in St. Peter's Basilica on June 29th, the Solemnity of St.
Peter and St. Paul . On the right the same tiara appears to be on top the hearse in the funeral
procession of Pius XII. It is an oversized tiara made especially to fit the statue of Peter, and
is too large for any Pope to wear.
* Source: European Regalia , by Lord Twining, made and printed by William Clowes and
Sons Ltd, London and Beccles for the publishers B T Batsford LTD, 4 Fitzhardinge Street,
Portman Square, London W1, 1967, pg. 117.
In the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington D.C., a triple-
tiered papal tiara is on permanent display (See #6 in the virtual tour of the crypt church).
This tiara is shown above being worn by Pope Paul VI, who offered to sell it to benefit the
poor, however Cardinal Spellman of New York persuaded the pope to donate it to the
Catholics of the U.S. in the hope that it would inspire offerings for the world's poor. The
medal shown above, depicting the coronation of Pope Paul VI, was sold, and the proceeds
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