Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Corporal_of_Bolsena> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 73 of
73
with 100 triples per page.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena abstract "The Corporal of Bolsena dates from a Eucharistic miracle in Bolsena, Italy, in 1263 when a consecrated host allegedly began to bleed onto a corporal, the small cloth upon which the host and chalice rest during the Canon of the Mass. The appearance of blood was seen as a miracle to affirm the Roman Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation, which states that the bread and wine become the Body and Blood of Christ at the moment of consecration during the Mass. Today the Corporal of Bolsena is preserved in a rich reliquary at Orvieto in the cathedral. The reddish spots on the cloth, upon close observation, show the profile of a face similar to those that traditionally represent Jesus Christ. It is said that the miraculous bleeding of the host occurred in the hands of an officiating priest who had doubts about transubstantiation. The "Miracle of Bolsena" is regarded by the Roman Catholic Church as a private revelation, meaning that Catholics are under no obligation to believe it although they may do so freely.Pope Urban IV makes no mention of it in the bull by which he established the feast of Corpus Christi, although the legend of the miracle is set in his lifetime and is claimed by its partisans to have determined him in his purpose of establishing the feast. The contemporary biographers of Urban are silent: Muratori, Rerum Italicarum scriptores, (vol. III, pt. l, 400ff) and Thierricus Vallicoloris, who, in his life of the pope in Latin verse, describes in detail all the events of the pontiff's stay at Orvieto, referring elsewhere also to the devotion of Urban in celebrating the Mass, and to the institution of the Feast of Corpus Christi, without at any time making allusion to a miracle at Bolsena. The miracle of Bolsena is related in the inscription on a slab of red marble in the church of St Christina, and is of later date than the canonization of St. Thomas Aquinas (1328). The oldest record of the miracle is in the enamel representations of it that adorn the front of the reliquary (made in 1337-39). In 1344 Clement VI, referring to this matter in a brief, uses only the words propter miraculum aliquod ("on account of some miracle") (Pennazzi, 367); Gregory XI, in a brief of 25 June 1337, gives a short account of the miracle; and abundant reference to it is found later (1435), in the sermons of the Dominican preacher Leonardo Mattei of Udine ("In festo Corp. Christi", xiv, ed. Venice, 1652, 59) and by Antoninus of Florence (Chronica, III, 19, xiii, 1), the latter, however, does not say (as the local legend claims) that the priest doubted the Real Presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist, but, merely that a few drops from the chalice fell upon the corporal. For the rest, similar legends of the "blood-stained corporal" are quite frequent in the legend collections of even earlier date than the fourteenth century, and coincide with the great Eucharistic polemics of the ninth to the twelfth centuries.Anatole France, in his Le Jardin d’Épicure, observes: The miracle of Bolsena is familiar to everybody, immortalized as it is in one of Raphael's Stanze at the Vatican. A skeptical priest was celebrating mass; the host, when he broke it for Communion, appeared bespattered with blood. It is only within the last ten years that the Academies of Science would not have been sorely puzzled to explain so strange a phenomenon. Now no one thinks of denying it, since the discovery of a microscopic fungus, the spores of which having germinated in the meal or dough, offer the appearance of clotted blood. The naturalist who first found it, rightly thinking that here were the red blotches on the wafer in the Bolsena miracle, named the fungus micrococcus prodigiosus.The Feast of Corpus Christi is one of the major public holidays for the city of Orvieto, during which the Corporal of Bolsena is paraded around the city with much fanfare.Most of this text is based on the public domain Catholic Encyclopedia; update as required.".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena thumbnail Miracle_of_Bolsena.JPG?width=300.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageExternalLink 11331c.htm.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageID "1051085".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageLength "5033".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageRevisionID "547580985".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Anatole_France.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Antoninus_of_Florence.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Bleeding.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Blessed_Sacrament.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Blood.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Bolsena.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Canon_of_the_Mass.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Category:1263_in_Europe.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mythological_objects.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Relics_associated_with_Jesus.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Encyclopedia.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Chalice.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Chalice_(cup).
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Clement_VI.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Consecration.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Corporal_(liturgy).
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Corpus_Christi_(feast).
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Duomo_di_Orvieto.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Eucharistic_miracle.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Gregory_XI.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Jesus.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Jesus_Christ.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Leonardo_Mattei_of_Udine.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Mass_(liturgy).
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Orvieto.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Orvieto_Cathedral.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Papal_brief.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Papal_bull.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Clement_VI.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Gregory_XI.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Urban_IV.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Private_revelation.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Real_Presence.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Real_presence_of_Christ_in_the_Eucharist.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Reliquary.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Church.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Sacramental_bread.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink St._Thomas_Aquinas.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Aquinas.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink Transubstantiation.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink File:Corporal_of_Bolsena.JPG.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLink File:Miracle_of_Bolsena.JPG.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bolsena".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLinkText "Corporal of Bolsena".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLinkText "miracle of Bolsena".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageWikiLinkText "miracle".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena hasPhotoCollection Corporal_of_Bolsena.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena subject Category:1263_in_Europe.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena subject Category:Mythological_objects.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena subject Category:Relics_associated_with_Jesus.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena type Article.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena type Article.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena type Object.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena comment "The Corporal of Bolsena dates from a Eucharistic miracle in Bolsena, Italy, in 1263 when a consecrated host allegedly began to bleed onto a corporal, the small cloth upon which the host and chalice rest during the Canon of the Mass. The appearance of blood was seen as a miracle to affirm the Roman Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation, which states that the bread and wine become the Body and Blood of Christ at the moment of consecration during the Mass.".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena label "Corporal of Bolsena".
- Corporal_of_Bolsena sameAs Bolsena-korporalet.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena sameAs m.041q7w.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena sameAs Q5172383.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena sameAs Q5172383.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena wasDerivedFrom Corporal_of_Bolsena?oldid=547580985.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena depiction Miracle_of_Bolsena.JPG.
- Corporal_of_Bolsena isPrimaryTopicOf Corporal_of_Bolsena.