The term (literally "in the breast") means an appointment of someone Cardinal, but it is not announced publically.
from Wikipedia
In pectore (Latin for "in the breast/heart") is a term used in the Catholic Church to refer to appointments to the College of Cardinals by the Pope whose names are not publicly revealed (viz., reserved by the Pope "in his bosom"). This right of the pope is rarely exercised, usually in circumstances where the pope wants to make a statement for later historians about the honour due a particular cleric, while not wanting to endanger that same cleric in his present circumstances of persecution.
I love you... from the bottom of my heart/ from the depths of my heart
In pectore esNo, in pectore es means "You are in chest." "You're in my heart" is in cor meo es, with a macron above the "o" in meo.
It is Latin for "From the bottom of the chest (meaning the heart)".
You are referring to the "in pectore" Cardinals. They are revealed anytime it is safe for them. Some were revealed soon after the Holy Father choosing them, others were never revealed. Cardinals in present day China (2013) would be an example: from Wikipedia: In pectore (Latin for "in the breast/heart") is a term used in the Catholic Church to refer to appointments to the College of Cardinals by the Pope whose names are not publicly revealed (viz., reserved by the Pope "in his bosom"). This right of the pope is rarely exercised, usually in circumstances where the pope wants to make a statement for later historians about the honour due a particular cleric, while not wanting to endanger that same cleric in his present circumstances of persecution.
This is a bunch of separate Latin quotations strung together, with a couple of typos (amviti for amavit; posta for post):credo quia absurdum est (attributed to Tertullian)- I believe because it is absurdcredite posteri (Horace) - believe, future generationfortiter in re suaviter in modo - strongly in deed, gently in mannersi post fata venit Gloria non propero (Martial)- if glory comes after death, I am not in a hurrycras amet qui nunquam amavit quique amavit cras amet - Tomorrow let him love who has never loved; and who has loved, tomorrow let him loveab pectore - from the heart (literally: breast)
Nunc is "now". Animis is the dative or ablative plural of the noun animus or anima, meaning "soul" or "spirit". It may mean "to souls/spirits", "for souls/spirits", "by souls/spirits", etc., depending on context.In any event this isn't a complete phrase. Probably the most famous phrase that begins with these words is from Virgil's Aeneid: Nunc animis opus, Aenea, nunc pectore firmo: "Now there is need of spirits, Aeneas, now of a steadfast heart". In this case "spirits" is a poetic locution for "courage".
Nunc is "now". Animis is the dative or ablative plural of the noun animus or anima, meaning "soul" or "spirit". It may mean "to souls/spirits", "for souls/spirits", "by souls/spirits", etc., depending on context.In any event this isn't a complete phrase. Probably the most famous phrase that begins with these words is from Virgil's Aeneid: Nunc animis opus, Aenea, nunc pectore firmo: "Now there is need of spirits, Aeneas, now of a steadfast heart". In this case "spirits" is a poetic locution for "courage".
Leo X:Born Giovanni de'Medici 11 December 1475.Elevated to Cardinal (in pectore) 9 March 1489Publicly elevated 26 March 1492Elected Pope 11 March 1513Consecrated Bishop 17 March 1513Died 1 December 1521 (malaria)The Pope whos extravagance and neglect of the Church (combined with the sale of indulgences to build St Peter's Baslica) are considered to be in part responsible for the protestant reformation.Leo X:Born Giovanni de'Medici 11 December 1475.Elevated to Cardinal (in pectore) 9 March 1489Publicly elevated 26 March 1492Elected Pope 11 March 1513Consecrated Bishop 17 March 1513Died 1 December 1521 (malaria)The Pope whos extravagance and neglect of the Church (combined with the sale of indulgences to build St Peter's Baslica) are considered to be the triggers for the Protestant Reformation.
The term (literally "in the breast") means an appointment of someone Cardinal, but it is not announced publically.from WikipediaIn pectore (Latin for "in the breast/heart") is a term used in the Catholic Church to refer to appointments to the College of Cardinals by the Pope whose names are not publicly revealed (viz., reserved by the Pope "in his bosom"). This right of the pope is rarely exercised, usually in circumstances where the pope wants to make a statement for later historians about the honour due a particular cleric, while not wanting to endanger that same cleric in his present circumstances of persecution.
Woodberry Forest School's motto is 'A Posse ad Esse'.
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
you mean what you mean