Sacrosanctum concilium
   Chap., Paragraph
 1     1,  36    | ecclesiastical authority mentioned in Art. 22, 2, to decide whether,
 2     1,  39    | ecclesiastical authority mentioned in Art. 22, 2, to specify adaptations,
 3     1,  40    | ecclesiastical authority mentioned in Art. 22, 2, must, in this matter,
 4     1,  44    | ecclesiastical authority mentioned in Art. 22, 2, set up a liturgical
 5     1,  44    |     liturgical science, sacred music, art and pastoral practice. So
 6     1,  46    |               sacred music and sacred art.~These three commissions
 7     2,  54    |              to tho norm laid down in Art. 36 of this Constitution.~
 8     2,  54    |               regulation laid down in Art. 40 of this Constitution
 9     3,  63    |              according to the norm of Art. 36.~b) In harmony with
10     3,  63    | ecclesiastical authority mentioned in Art. 22, 2, of this Constitution.
11     3,  65    |              to the norm laid down in Art. 37-40, of this Constitution.~
12     3,  77    | ecclesiastical authority mentioned in Art. 22, 52, of this Constitution
13     3,  77    |         according to the provision of Art. 63. But the rite must always
14     3,  79    |              revised, as laid down in Art. 63, new sacramentals may
15     4,  91    |              of the hours proposed in Art. 89, the psalms are no longer
16     4,  96    |         individually, as laid down in Art. 89.~
17     4,  101   |         according to the provision of Art. 36.~2. The competent superior
18     5,  107   |     accordance with the provisions of Art. 39 and 40.~
19     5,  110   |              authorities mentioned in Art. 22.~Nevertheless, let the
20     6,  112   |           even than that of any other art. The main reason for this
21     6,  112   |         approves of all forms of true art having the needed qualities,
22     6,  113   |               used, the provisions of Art. 36 are to be observed;
23     6,  113   |               observed; for the Mass, Art. 54; for the sacraments,
24     6,  113   |               54; for the sacraments, Art. 63; for the divine office.
25     6,  113   |                for the divine office. Art. 101.~
26     6,  114   |               theirs, as laid down in Art. 28 and 30.~
27     6,  116   |               action, as laid down in Art. 30.~
28     6,  119   |               genius, as indicated in Art. 39 and 40.~Therefore, when
29     6,  120   |            authority, as laid down in Art. 22, 52, 37, and 40. This
30     7         |                    CHAPTER VII SACRED ART AND SACRED FURNISHINGS ~
31     7,  122   |               especially to religious art and to its highest achievement,
32     7,  122   |          achievement, which is sacred art. These arts, by their very
33     7,  123   |               any particular style of art as her very own; she has
34     7,  123   |              into being a treasury of art which must be very carefully
35     7,  123   |              carefully preserved. The art of our own days, coming
36     7,  124   |  encouragement and favor they show to art which is truly sacred, should
37     7,  126   |          passing judgment on works of art, local ordinaries shall
38     7,  126   |         diocesan commission on sacred art and, if needed, also to
39     7,  126   |            commissions referred to in Art. 44, 45, and 46.~Ordinaries
40     7,  127   |             with the spirit of sacred art and of the sacred liturgy.
41     7,  127   |               a knowledge and love of art.~It is also desirable that
42     7,  127   |        schools or academies of sacred art should be founded in those
43     7,  128   |     liturgical books, as laid down in Art. 25, there is to be an early
44     7,  128   |              According to the norm of Art. 22 of this Constitution,
45     7,  129   |             and development of sacred art, and about the sound principles
46     7,  129   |         engaged in producing works of art.~


Gaudium et spes
   Chap., Paragraph
47 Intro,  5     |               over the future, by the art of projecting and by planning.~
48     4,  42(11)|                History and History of Art, March 9, 1956: AAS 48 (
49     5,  48(1) |        Theologica, Suppl. Quaest. 49, art. 3 ad 1, Decretum pro Armenis:
50     6,  59    |              that he can practice any art he chooses: that finally,
51     6,  62    |        acknowledges also new forms of art which are adapted to our
52     8,  75    |             same time, the very noble art of politics,8 and should
53     8,  75    |          should seek to practice this art without regard for their


Ad gentes
   Chap., Paragraph
54     4,  26    |          prepared in the catechetical art, that they may collaborate


Apostolicam actuositatem
   Chap., Paragraph
55     6,  29    |              fostered, especially the art of living fraternally and


Optatam totius
   Chap., Paragraph
56     6, 19     |           carefully instructed in the art of directing souls, whereby
57     6, 20     |             the students to learn the art of exercising the apostolate


Unitatis redintegratio
   Chap., Paragraph
58     1,  2     |            one; even as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that


Orientalium ecclesiarum
   Chap., Paragraph
59     5,  21(26)|           Fide, Decret. 18 aug. 1913, art. 33; Decret. 14 aug. 1914,
60     5,  21(26)|             33; Decret. 14 aug. 1914, art. 27; Decret. 27 mart. 1916,
61     5,  21(26)|                Decret. 27 mart. 1916, art. 14; S.C. pro Eccl. Orient.,
62     5,  21(26)|                 Decret. 1 mart. 1929, art. 36; Decret. 4 maii 1930
63     5,  21(26)|               36; Decret. 4 maii 1930 art. 41.~


Inter mirifica
   Chap., Paragraph
64     1,  6     |                as they are called, of art and the norms of morality.
65     2,  14    |      entertainment, humane culture or art, especially when they are
66     2,  14    |            that the noble and ancient art of the drama, which now
67 Appen,  24    |            case with ancient works of art, the name of the Lord may