The Diocese of the Bishop of Rome's other name is the Holy See.
No, they are not the same. The Vatican is the home of the Holy See or Holy Seat, which refers to the location of the bishop of Rome - the Pope. Just like the United States is the name of the country but not the name of the government. The government runs the United States but is not the United States. The "See" of the government is the United States.
The word SEE in the title of the Pope as the "Holy See" means he is the successor of Saint Peter, is head of the Catholic Church, and also refers to the fact that he is the Bishop of Rome ('See' can be another name for bishopric/diocese).
Yes. To read more about it, see the Related Question.
The term Holy See also means the Pope and the Roman Curia, the central government of the Roman Catholic Church.
The term Holy See refers to the office of the Bishop of Rome - the pope. Every Episcopal is perceived to be holy. So the holy see also called the apostolic sea refers to the see of Rome.
He was given this name because when his fake guardian came to watch him he was surprised to see what George had done so he was given the name " TheBabe.''
No, the Holy See is the governance of the Catholic Church located in the Vatican.
in the subspace emissary when you go to fight taboo you will see a video that introduces sonic. then just beat taboo.
There is a hymn titled, "Holy, Holy, Holy," written by Reginald Heber and John Dykec. To see if it's the one you're thinking of, here's the first verse (of four):Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty!Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee;Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty!God in Three persons, blessed Trinity!
We see Kaaba on arriving to the holy city of Makkah (or Mecca).
Vatican City is not called the Holy See. Vatican City is the home and headquarters for the Holy See - the governance of the Catholic Church. The name derives from the Latin Sancta Sedes - Holy Seat and is the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Catholic Church in Rome, the episcopal see of the Bishop of Rome—the Pope.