From Wikipedia:
The Pacem in Terris Peace and Freedom Award is a Catholic peace award which has been given annually since 1964, in commemoration of the 1963 encyclical letter "Pacem in Terris" (Peace on Earth) of Pope John XXIII. It is awarded "to honor a person for their achievements in peace and justice, not only in their country but in the world."
Mother Teresa was given this award in 1976
Pacem in Terris was created in 1963.
The phone number of the Pacem In Terris is: 914-986-4329.
The address of the Pacem In Terris is: 96 Covered Bridge Rd, Warwick, NY 10990-2854
The Pacem in Terris Peace and Freedom Award was created in 1964 by the Davenport Catholic Interracial Council in Iowa, United States. It was established to honor individuals who have made significant contributions to world peace.
They mean "peace on earth" in Latin, although literally it is plural.
John F Kennedy Catholic School's motto is 'Pacem in terris'.
Pacem in Terris means "Peace on Earth." It was the last encyclical drafted by Pope John XXIII, and it was addressed to "all men of good will," in reaction to the Cold War. In this encyclinal, Pope John XXIII stated that the political conflicts should be solved by negotiation, not war, and that all people deserve to have their human rights respected.
Pope John XXIII wrote both encyclicals.
The phrase 'Pacem in terris' is in Latin. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'pacem', which is in the accusative case as the direct object of an absent verb, means 'peace'; 'in' means 'in'; and 'terris' means 'lands'. According to ancient, classical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: PAH-kehm een TEH-rees. According to the liturgical Latin of the Church, the pronunciation is as follows: PAH-chehm een TEH-rees. A more familiar rendering of this phrase is the following from the 'Gloria in excelsis' of the Mass: 'in terra pax', which means 'peace on earth'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'in' means 'in'; 'terra' means 'earth' or 'land'; and 'pax' means 'peace'. The pronunciation is the following: een TEH-rah pahx
Her fame can be in large part attributed to the 1969 documentary Something Beautiful for God, which was filmed by Malcolm Muggeridge and his 1971 book of the same title. Around this time, the Catholic world began to honor Mother Teresa publicly. In 1971, Paul VI awarded her the first Pope John XXIII Peace Prize, commending her for her work with the poor, display of Christian charity and efforts for peace. She later received the Pacem in Terris Award (1976). Mother Teresa considered all this attention to be a distraction and hindrance to her work. She was, basically, a shy and private person and would much have preferred spend her hours working with the poor rather than giving interviews and having speaking engagements all over the world.
Her fame can be in large part attributed to the 1969 documentary Something Beautiful for God, which was filmed by Malcolm Muggeridge and his 1971 book of the same title. Around this time, the Catholic world began to honor Mother Teresa publicly. In 1971, Paul VI awarded her the first Pope John XXIII Peace Prize, commending her for her work with the poor, display of Christian charity and efforts for peace. She later received the Pacem in Terris Award (1976). Mother Teresa considered all this attention to be a distraction and hindrance to her work. She was, basically, a shy and private person and would much have preferred spend her hours working with the poor rather than giving interviews and having speaking engagements all over the world.
Literally, 'pacem dominus' means 'Peace Lord'. 'Pacem Domini' means 'Peace Of the Lord'.