1009-dispu | disse-out-o | outer-yours
bold = Main text
Chapter, Paragraph, Part grey = Comment text
1001 3, 2,1 | care to assure a robust outer wall and the protection
1002 2, 4 | accordance with the indications outlined in the Circular Letter on
1003 | over
1004 4, 3 | museum would become a deposit overcrowded by material. Such an option
1005 3, 1,2 | guided tours should not be overlooked. ~~
1006 1, 3 | one in the Holy Chamber of Oviedo (Spain); and in Ireland:
1007 1, 1 | disseminated around the world. It owes its identity to the use
1008 3, 6 | should always protect the ownership of the artefacts, abide
1009 3, 3 | of help: ~- the entity owning the museum could set up
1010 1, 4 | Cardinal Carmerlengo Bartolomeo Pacca, regarding antiquities and
1011 3, 1,1 | convents, seminaries, episcopal palaces, clerical environments,
1012 1, 4 | of S.R.C. Cardinal Doria Pamphilj [A. Emiliani, Leggi bandi
1013 2, 1,1 | Thus, "the importance of parochial, diocesan and regional ecclesiastical
1014 2, 2,2 | The ecclesiastical museum partakes of the context of that complex
1015 2, 4 | private entities, even if partially or totally financed by them,
1016 2, 3,1 | work carried out in various parts of the world. Other museums,
1017 Int | expressed also in other passages, [Ad Gentes, n. 21] has
1018 4, 2,1 | the cultural inheritance passed on to us up until now one
1019 1, 4 | Apostolic Constitution Pastor Bonus, June 28, 1988 [AAS
1020 6 | juridically, and to be integrated pastorally into the life of the Christian
1021 1, 2 | Letter Opera Artis de cura patrimonii historico-artistici Ecclesiae,
1022 1, 4 | Tutela e conservazione del patrimonio storico e artistico della
1023 3, 1,5 | important liturgical periods, patronal or titular feasts, civil
1024 3, 1,3 | places where visitors can pause and contemplate the works
1025 Int | the Church is called to pay her maximum attention" (
1026 4, 3 | diocesan museum carries out a peculiar task since it shows the
1027 1, 3 | gradually appear with primarily pedagogical and educational aims. These
1028 2, 2,2 | visible works. It leads to the perception of beauty expressed in different
1029 2, 1,1 | conventions, sacred plays, performances and other events as well,
1030 3, 2,1 | maintenance of the premises; periodic diagnostic investigation. ~
1031 4, 2,1 | develop in time. ~Their permanence constitutes the deposit
1032 1, 3 | artworks by will of a sovereign personality, a concept that would prevail
1033 2, 4 | accurately defines what pertains to the work to be carried
1034 4, 1 | Greeting and Wishes of Peter to all souls, December 8,
1035 3, 1,13| since they are in a delicate phase of their "existence". ~
1036 5, 2,3 | contained in the various philosophical-theological subject matters that can
1037 5, 2,1 | museums in various courses of philosophy and theology. In addition,
1038 5, 2,4 | re-qualifications, drawings, photography, etc.); ~- stimulate students
1039 1, 4 | Letter sent by Cardinal Pietro Gasparri of 1 September
1040 2, 3,2 | Life, Confraternities and Pious Works. ~Besides this, the
1041 2, 2,1 | of the pieces and their placement, should reconstruct and
1042 3, 2,1 | connected to the nearby police station, is advisable. A
1043 4, 3 | Such an assertion refers to polycentric structures for which the
1044 2, 4 | a decree of the Supreme Pontiff reserves to the supreme
1045 Int | II, Motu Proprio Inde a Pontificatus Nostri initio, March 25,
1046 1, 3 | recall those promoted by popes and cardinals. In this context,
1047 6 | original spirit of each population. Why shouldn't we do the
1048 1, 2 | stylistic models. Among all populations, however, the living sense
1049 1, 1 | discover the path of faith as portrayed by the works of different
1050 1, 3 | addition, these objects possessed an exhibitional value, especially
1051 2, 4 | diocese committed to him possesses all the ordinary, proper
1052 1, 3 | capitals of Europe. ~During the post-Tridentine period when the role of
1053 2, 3,1 | institutions. ~During the post-Vatican Council period the birth
1054 3, 1,10| books, catalogues, videos, postcards, objects, etc.) placed on
1055 1, 2 | have wanted to hand on to posterity. As a result, one must develop
1056 5, 2,2 | leaving behind those that practice religious tourism. The entire
1057 1, 2 | historico-artistici Ecclesiae, ad Praesides Conferentiarum Episcopalium,
1058 5, 2,3 | In this regard, there are praiseworthy examples of courses already
1059 6 | they suggest, I extend my prayerful good wishes for Your pastoral
1060 2, 1,2 | Christian communities that preceded the present ones, in order
1061 2, 4 | apostolic vicarate, an apostolic prefecture, and an apostolic administration
1062 4, 3 | established, it would then be preferable to house the items in a
1063 2, 4 | are likened a territorial prelature, a territorial abbacy, an
1064 5, 1,2 | to deal with individuals prepared for team work and ready
1065 3, 1,2 | entrance hall is the place that prepares the visitor to move from
1066 5, 2,1 | regarding The necessity of preparing future priests for the care
1067 2, 2,2 | ecclesiastical museum has the prerogative of being a means of increasing
1068 2, 4 | of the matter or from a presciption of the law, persons who
1069 4, 2,3 | mind a place separate from present-day life; an unchanged, static,
1070 2, 3,2 | individual works that it preserves and exhibits. ~It should
1071 6 | 2001, ~Francesco Marchisano~President ~~Carlo Chenis, S.D.B.~Secretary ~ ~
1072 1, 4 | Congregation of the Clergy to the Presidents of the Episcopal Conferences
1073 Int | heritage (laity and clergy), to press for the integration of the
1074 1, 4 | ibid., Norme relative al prestito di opere d'arte di proprietá
1075 5, 1,2 | the lack of personnel and, presumably, an inadequate formation
1076 3, 2,2 | number of staff on duty to prevent works and structures being
1077 4, 2,1 | artefacts is not a sign of pride, but a sign of offering
1078 2, 4 | Comparable to these are the abbot primate and superior of a monastic
1079 4, 2,1 | in the sence of faith its prime reason to live, experience
1080 1, 4 | that at the basis of the principle of inalienability and immovability
1081 3, 3 | insurance coverage, propaganda, printing, special events, etc.) in
1082 2, 3,2 | decorations, engravings, prints, works in wood or of other
1083 1, 3 | onwards and was carried out privately also by members of the Church. ~
1084 1, 2 | for entire generations a privileged instrument of catechesis
1085 4, 1 | in order to express and proclaim the faith. Even works collected
1086 4, 1 | the gospel of charity" is proclaimed through each initiative.
1087 1, 4 | Pius VII of 1 October 1802, proclaims that state institutions,
1088 2, 1,2 | specific pastoral action producing in today's reality the memory
1089 5, 1,4 | develop a dialogue that may be productive on the pastoral level. ~
1090 1, 4 | conservazione dei monumenti e sulla produzione di belle arti, October 1,
1091 Int | initio, March 25, 1993, Proemio [L'Osservatore Romano, May
1092 5, 3 | first job; those who are professionally employed in similar activities
1093 3, 2,1 | ICOM, Code de Déontologie Professionnelle de l'ICOM, Paris 1990; ICOM,
1094 5, 3 | supported by foundations, museum profits, Church associations may
1095 5, 2,4 | determined territory; ~- programmatic guided visits to ecclesiastical
1096 5, 2,4 | churches; ~- develop an annual programme of congresses, study days,
1097 5, 2,3 | also make use of courses programmed by civil or academic institutions; ~-
1098 2, 2,1 | temporal and territorial progress of the Christian community; ~-
1099 2, 2,1 | history of the church the progressive development of God's people.
1100 3, 1,8 | patrimony of the entity owner or promoter of the museum. ~The library
1101 3, 3 | cooperation with other entities); promptly fulfil fiscal responsibilities;
1102 3, 3 | restoration, insurance coverage, propaganda, printing, special events,
1103 6 | the value of memory with prophecy by conserving the tangible
1104 6 | lesson of history takes a prophetic dimension, because "the
1105 2, 4 | exercise the apostolate in proportion to each one's condition
1106 3, 1,3 | of a unique and organic proposal, whose general criteria
1107 1, 4 | prestito di opere d'arte di proprietá di Enti ecclesiastici [ibid.,
1108 Int | attention" (John Paul II, Motu Proprio Inde a Pontificatus Nostri
1109 5, 2,1 | Letter, February 3, 1995, Prot.N. 15/95/2]. Similarly attention
1110 2, 1,1 | pastoral activity because it protects and enhances that cultural
1111 1, 4 | be conserved as real prototypes, and as examples of the
1112 5, 3 | to the extent to which it proves to be useful to the organization
1113 3, 2,2 | on duty are diligent and prudent in order to avoid accidents.
1114 5, 2,3 | the system of training the publication of special bulletins or
1115 5, 2,4 | events may not only reflect a purely cultural value but may be
1116 3, 1,10| underestimated. For practical purposes, it would be well to keep
1117 4, 3 | from their context but a qualifying element of the local culture
1118 3, 1,2 | criteria. While offering a rich quantity of stimulating information,
1119 2, 3,1 | ecclesiastical institutions are quite wide-spread today. ~The
1120 1, 4 | Edict of the Camerlengo of S.R.C. Cardinal Doria Pamphilj [
1121 5, 2,4 | ecclesial criteria in order to raise the consciousness of visitors,
1122 1, 4 | with the discovery of other rare pieces...". (Pius VII, Chirografo
1123 4, 2,2 | the local Church can be re-discovered through forms of popular
1124 4, 2,1 | inspiring works for the re-evangelization of today's citizens. Through
1125 4, 2,2 | becomes, in a sense, the re-evocation of a memory that is familiar
1126 6 | helping contemporary man to re-experience religious wonder at the
1127 4, 2,1 | ecclesiastical museum is called to re-propose the remains of an existentialist
1128 5, 2,4 | testimonies; projects of re-qualifications, drawings, photography,
1129 4, 2,1 | and historic aspect and reaches a more intimate and deeper
1130 2, 1,1 | well, one should be able to read once more organically and
1131 4, 2,1 | on to us up until now one reads and understands the sense
1132 5, 1,2 | prepared for team work and ready to meet with contemporary
1133 6 | museum by making visitors realize that the object they see
1134 2, 3,1 | today. ~The museums we have recalled refer to a single religious
1135 1, 2 | etymological sense of the term, recalling the structure founded by
1136 4, 2,3 | thinking, the word museum recalls to mind a place separate
1137 6 | they are signs of the recapitulation of all things in Christ.
1138 3, 1,6 | should be able to stop and receive more detailed news regarding
1139 | recently
1140 3, 1,2 | an easily accessible and recognizable way. Its structure should
1141 2, 2,2 | in sensible works and to recognize the traces of the "transitus
1142 3, 1,2 | believer towards that spiritual recollection required by what he/she
1143 2, 4 | are bound; he is also to recommend to them that they participate
1144 5, 2,1 | this Pontifical Commission recommended that as part of the cycle
1145 3, 5 | of the request and then recommending that the ecclesial context
1146 4, 3 | photographic documentation in the recording of the provenance of the
1147 5, 2,4 | the local territory may be rediscovered and a sense of belonging
1148 Int | be launched that aim at rediscovering what belongs culturally
1149 5, 2,2 | this patrimony may not just reduce itself to aesthetic criteria,
1150 1, 2 | historic memory. It cannot be reduced simply to "the collection
1151 4, 3 | church. The conservation task reduces itself thus as only one
1152 2, 2,2 | and cultural patrimony by referring particularly to objects
1153 2, 4 | Sacred Art and Patrimony. Reflecting the spirit of this Circular
1154 3, 1,2 | space that it indirectly reflects. Its layout, whenever possible,
1155 2, 2,2 | sensitivities, liturgical reforms, are all documented in ecclesiastical
1156 5, 2,3 | levels. In this regard short refresher courses can be very useful
1157 6 | are enhanced in order to regain the original spirit of each
1158 1, 3 | Cologne, those in Aachen and Regensburg; in Spain, for example,
1159 3, 1,13| correctly documented and registered in the general inventory
1160 1, 4 | Art in Italy, Schema di regolamento per i Musei diocesani [G.
1161 3, 1,13| that this documentation is regularly updated. In addition, it
1162 3, 5 | guidelines and customs; ~- regulate access to data both printed
1163 6 | active administration, by regulating the movement of the artworks,
1164 Int | the Church wishes to help reinforce the activity of the Church,
1165 3, 1,4 | include references that relate each work with those in
1166 1, 2 | between Church offices and related public offices in order
1167 5, 2,1 | advisable to deal with themes relating to art, aesthetics, libraries,
1168 3, 6 | 3.6. Relation with other Institutions ~
1169 1, 4 | 230-232]; ibid., Norme relative al prestito di opere d'arte
1170 2, 2,2 | beauty and wisdom that is released from that which history
1171 3, 1,14| then it is necessary to ask reliable, professional restorers
1172 1, 3 | liturgical furnishings and relics with their respective reliquaries -
1173 5, 1,1 | religious denominations and religions. ~
1174 1, 2 | Beni Culturali di interesse religioso. I. Normativa Canonica,
1175 5, 2,4 | art-historical, but also the religious-pastoral value of the cultural heritage
1176 1, 2 | situations, safekeeping implies remaking the artefacts while respecting
1177 Int | careful custodian of ancient remnants. ~It is therefore evident
1178 1, 3 | collections composed of objects removed (either temporarily or definitely)
1179 1, 2 | Lollio intended back in the Renaissance, but it must conserve in
1180 5, 1,2 | of those responsible, has rendered uncertain the protection
1181 5, 3 | nominated by the Bishop for a renewable term of office, may offer
1182 1, 3 | Spain); and in Ireland: the renowned one in the Cathedral of
1183 4, 2,2 | abundant art-historical repertory. ~Other exhibits entrusted
1184 5, 2,1 | the Final Report on the replies of the Catholic Universities
1185 5, 2,1 | the mailing of the Final Report on the replies of the Catholic
1186 5, 2,3 | administrative information can be reported, ecclesiastical and civil
1187 Int | monuments, furnishings, sacred representations, popular devotional forms
1188 1, 3 | belonged to them. It also represented the first public destination
1189 3, 1,7 | of personnel, volunteers, researchers, students that is properly
1190 4, 1 | intelligent organization of reservations and guided tours can render
1191 1, 3 | serve the function of a gold reserve in case of necessity. The
1192 2, 4 | decree of the Supreme Pontiff reserves to the supreme authority
1193 3, 5 | that the laws in force be respected. In this regard the following
1194 6 | opportunity to renew my respectful regards, as ~I have the
1195 2, 4 | flow; 7. security systems), respectively, first its nature and aim,
1196 4, 3 | themselves are inspired and respond to the necessities tied
1197 3, 3 | promptly fulfil fiscal responsibilities; before hiring specialized
1198 1, 1 | therefore the effort "to restore, preserve, catalogue, and
1199 4, 2,3 | presentations of books, or new or restored artworks; ~- meetings, workshops,
1200 1, 4 | during times of financial restrictions - for "the acquisition of
1201 5, 1,1 | crisis of the sacred and the resulting impoverishment of cultual
1202 5, 1,2 | major improvements, often results in serious overall deficiencies.
1203 5, 1,2 | fact, one is not able to retrieve specific funding of a public
1204 Int | in order to guarantee a retrospective vision, as well as a real
1205 6 | task in depth, in order to reveal in the object the message
1206 1, 1 | generations. Their artistic value reveals the creative capacity of
1207 3, 2,1 | 1995; Council of Europe, Revised Convention on the Protection
1208 5, 2,4 | possible initiatives: ~- revisit periodically, to have the
1209 6 | spiritually, and so museums rightfully belong to the pastoral programmes
1210 5, 1,6 | institutions and can give rise to various training initiatives.
1211 1, 1 | therefore, must avoid the risk of the abandonment, dispersion,
1212 3, 2,1 | particular care to assure a robust outer wall and the protection
1213 3, 2,1 | Museums, as for example, the Rom Dokument approved at the
1214 1, 2 | to. ~A Church museum is rooted in a specific territory,
1215 6 | is intent on finding her roots, one should develop the
1216 3, 1,5 | deposits following a system of rotational exhibition; they can facilitate
1217 5, 1,5 | function so that through round table discussions, conferences
1218 3, 2,1 | emergency exits along the route should be clearly marked;
1219 6 | by planning the visitors' routes, and by calling forth collaboration
1220 3, 5 | 5. Norms ~Normal museum routine, in the context of the cultural
1221 6 | We are in an era in which ruins and traditions are enhanced
1222 5, 2,3 | responsibility on a diocesan level of running diocesan museums it would
1223 2, 2,2 | of grace" and assume a "sacramental" character (Paul VI, Address
1224 4, 2,1 | personal knowledge through the sacraments of Christian initiation.
1225 4, 2,1 | understands the sense of sacrifice, love, compassion, respect
1226 1, 3 | themselves or for their sacristies. By the end of the 1800'
1227 2, 1,2 | venerated memory of what was said and done by Jesus, of the
1228 4, 2,2 | The history of pastors and saints of the local Church can
1229 2, 1,1 | should be launched for the sake of the study, enjoyment
1230 3, 1,10| objects, etc.) placed on sale in the bookshop or by simply
1231 3, 3 | institutional entities, sales, etc.) and expenditures (
1232 4, 2,1 | assure you that not even Salomon in all his glory was dressed
1233 2, 1,2 | for the Church serves the "salus animarum" (salvation of
1234 1, 3 | Italy pertaining to: the Sancta Sanctorum in Rome, the Basilica
1235 1, 3 | pertaining to: the Sancta Sanctorum in Rome, the Basilica of
1236 1, 3 | those pertaining to: the Sanctuary of Saint Foy at Conques,
1237 1, 3 | in one place in order to save them from abandonment or
1238 2, 2,2 | museums. These recall, through scanty remains or even insignificant
1239 3, 2,1 | Arbeitsgemeinschaft Kirchlicher Museen und Schatzkammern, Rome, May 31, 1995). The
1240 5, 3 | the norms, organization, schedule of the museum structure.
1241 4, 1 | tour, the school group, the scholar. The complex ways to approach
1242 5, 2,4 | traditions stand out. ~- for scholastic initiatives. For schools
1243 4, 2,2 | 4.2.2. Scope in the ecclesial context ~
1244 2, 3,2 | books, choral books, musical scores, etc: ~To this material,
1245 3, 2,1 | openings (bolted doors, screens at the windows or cellar
1246 2, 3,2 | works of art (paintings, sculptures, decorations, engravings,
1247 5, 1,1 | in order to inspire a new season of art and culture of Christian
1248 5, 3 | helpful especially in certain sectors of management and specialized
1249 4, 2,1 | historical moment of widespread secularism, the ecclesiastical museum
1250 2, 2,2 | order to account for the seeds of truth sown by each generation,
1251 6 | it could be helpful to seek the collaboration of public
1252 | seem
1253 4, 3 | structures of provenance, seismic risks or other natural disasters).
1254 1, 3 | didactic space open to a select public. For this reason
1255 5, 2,1 | the theme The Formation of Seminarians Regarding the Pastoral Value
1256 4, 2,1 | that finds in the in the sence of faith its prime reason
1257 2, 2,2 | the change of cultural sensitivities, liturgical reforms, are
1258 2, 3,2 | the will of the donor, the sensitivity of the patron, the ability
1259 2, 2,1 | museum is connected to the "sensus ecclesiae" (feeling for
1260 4, 1 | necessitate intelligence, sentiment and will. ~All the "places"
1261 6 | historical, cultural, aesthetic, sentimental and religious value of the
1262 1, 3 | institutions, and therefore served a public function. Among
1263 3, 1,11| for refreshments may be set-up in order to allow visitors
1264 3, 6 | interest in the territory. ~In shared initiatives of this kind
1265 6 | of each population. Why shouldn't we do the same in regards
1266 2, 3,1 | to Church officials who showed an extraordinary spirit
1267 2, 2,2 | works, past epochs, while showing, through the beauty of what
1268 1, 3 | artistic patrimony. This is shown by the regulations of Supreme
1269 3, 1,3 | religious institute, of a shrine or other ecclesiastical
1270 4, 2,3 | unchanged, static, cold and silent place. Rather, the ecclesiastical
1271 6 | I have the honor to be~Sincerely Yours in Jesus Christ, ~
1272 2, 3,1 | have recalled refer to a single religious monument, a particular
1273 3, 1,3 | adapted to the specific situation and particular intentions.
1274 1, 3 | created by will of Pope Sixtus IV in 1471 remains fundamental
1275 5, 3 | especially when small in size, are normally managed by
1276 2, 3,2 | plans (drawings, models, sketches, maps, etc.); ~- documentary
1277 Int | in the Encyclical Letter Slavorum Apostoli, June 2, 1985,
1278 1, 3 | respective reliquaries - the so-called "treasuries" annexed to
1279 3, 1,2 | the museum's identity: sober, simple, clear, in accord
1280 3, 2,1 | environment; protection from dust, solar exposure, bacteria; assured
1281 1, 3 | on occasion of the most solemn ceremonies. In addition,
1282 4, 3 | inventories and catalogues; sollicit topographical and photographic
1283 5, 1,1 | cultural operation of this sort requires the capacity for
1284 1, 2 | structure founded by Tolomeus Sotere of Alexandria of Egypt;
1285 3, 3 | foundation" constituting a source of income) that allow for
1286 1, 3 | of artworks by will of a sovereign personality, a concept that
1287 2, 2,2 | account for the seeds of truth sown by each generation, to allow
1288 3, 1,4 | of the name, the original spatial-temporal context, the symbolism,
1289 5, 2,1 | citation n. 22. The document speaks of the responsibility of
1290 3, 1,1 | this subject, assisted by specialists. They should be competent
1291 5, 1,4 | training on a beginner's level, specialization, permanent or ongoing formation.
1292 2, 3,2 | This dimension points out specifically the identity of those artefacts
1293 4, 3 | ecclesiastical museum can be specified as an integrated and spread
1294 3, 1,11| visitors and scholars to spend more time in the museum. ~
1295 Int | Constitution Gaudium et spes, December 7, 1965, n. 58. ~
1296 4, 2,1 | grow: they do not work nor spin; but I assure you that not
1297 1, 3 | case of necessity. The most splendid example is the "Papal Sacristy"
1298 3, 1,5 | they can facilitate the sponsorship of projects for restoration
1299 3, 3 | entrance fee, occasional sponsorships, institutional entities,
1300 3, 2,2 | be an adequate number of staff on duty to prevent works
1301 3, 2,2 | guarantee protection at each stage, assuring careful handling
1302 3, 2,1 | Committee CIDOC Working Standard for Museum Objects, 1995;
1303 5, 3 | with necessary professional standards. Even the volunteer worker
1304 4, 3 | territory; promote illustrated stands, contemporary exhibitions,
1305 4, 3 | organize guided visits that starting from the museum may lead
1306 1, 4 | culturali negli antichi stati italiani, 1571-1860, Bologna
1307 2, 1,2 | value. Consequently, by stating that what is contained in
1308 3, 2,1 | connected to the nearby police station, is advisable. A good up-to-date
1309 1, 3 | contained ancient bronze statues with the intention of giving
1310 2, 4 | possibly be given a specific statute or rule that should indicate (*
1311 2, 2,1 | different risks, cannot stay in their original location; ~-
1312 6 | fascination of beauty and wisdom stemming from all the history has
1313 4, 3 | deposit of memory; that stimulates a sense of belonging to
1314 6 | treasures; ~- one should stir up interest in the history
1315 3, 3 | a detailed estimate and stock of specific sources of income (
1316 | stop
1317 Int | of the Church. ~Place to store and protect what is no longer
1318 2, 3,1 | to the kind of patrimony stored in the museum itself. ~In
1319 2, 1,1 | they serve. They are "not storehouses for inanimate finds, but
1320 1, 4 | conservazione del patrimonio storico e artistico della Chiesa
1321 5, 1,2 | organic vision and preventive strategy. ~- In order to combat the
1322 5, 2,4 | to connect the works by stressing their historical perspective,
1323 2, 1,2 | is to be connected in a strict way with the territory of
1324 6 | what can be displayed in a striking way in the museum. This
1325 5, 1,2 | especially in times of emergency (structural disintegration, risks from
1326 1, 1 | expressing in a variety of styles her catechesis, worship,
1327 1, 2 | respecting the materials and stylistic models. Among all populations,
1328 2, 3,2 | besides these typological subdivisions, the ecclesiastical museum
1329 5, 1,2 | background for the greater success of their work. It is important
1330 2, 1,2 | Christianity in the world, is a sufficient reason to give praise to
1331 1, 4 | dated 15 April 1923 that suggests "founding, where it still
1332 5, 3 | forms of cooperative work supported by foundations, museum profits,
1333 Int | that has great value and supports the mission of the Church. ~
1334 2, 1,1 | order to guarantee their survival due to their art-historical
1335 2, 2,2 | fact, other components "survive" in them as cultural, theological,
1336 3, 1,4 | spatial-temporal context, the symbolism, and eventually references
1337 4, 2,2 | fact, the institutional synergies that derive from this can
1338 1, 3 | Ecumenical Councils, local Synods and individual Bishops.
1339 2, 1,2 | because it "completes" and "synthesizes" other Church settings.
1340 6 | population. Why shouldn't we do the same in regards
1341 5, 1,5 | function so that through round table discussions, conferences
1342 4, 2,3 | The problem that must be tackled is that of how to balance
1343 | taking
1344 6 | prophecy by conserving the tangible signs of the Church's Tradition.
1345 2, 2,2 | cultural changes, of changes in taste. In accord with the logic
1346 2, 1,1 | pastoral needs and people's tastes change, many artefacts became
1347 5, 1,1 | important masterpieces; to teach through a fitting plan of
1348 2, 2,1 | should reconstruct and tell about the temporal and territorial
1349 1, 2 | neither a Mouseion, nor the "temple of the Muses" in the etymological
1350 1, 3 | objects removed (either temporarily or definitely) from the
1351 Int | 1554-1614]). Thus, "faith tends by its nature to express
1352 1, 4 | well carried out in all territories as well as placed at the
1353 2, 3,2 | liturgical vestments, textiles, lace, embroidered fabrics;
1354 2, 1,2 | praise to the Lord and to thank Him for the "great things'
1355 2, 3,1 | different epochs, often thanks to Church officials who
1356 4, 2,3 | of the year according to thematic cycles; ~- presentations
1357 5, 2,1 | courses of philosophy and theology. In addition, one should
1358 | therein
1359 4, 2,3 | context ~According to common thinking, the word museum recalls
1360 6 | the museum. This is the third dynamic that "takes the
1361 3, 1,4 | that should include the title of the work, author, date,
1362 3, 1,5 | liturgical periods, patronal or titular feasts, civil circumstances,
1363 3, 1,10| followed and offering a clear token to recall the experience. ~
1364 1, 2 | the structure founded by Tolomeus Sotere of Alexandria of
1365 6 | and for reflection on what took place in the past; ~- it
1366 Int | After having addressed the topics of libraries and archives (
1367 4, 3 | and catalogues; sollicit topographical and photographic documentation
1368 Int | activities, and reflect the total life of the Church by making
1369 Int | should be integrated into the totality of the life of the Church
1370 2, 1,2 | these artefacts one can trace the path of the activities
1371 2, 2,2 | works and to recognize the traces of the "transitus Domini"
1372 4, 3 | First of all, it abides by a traditional one of "conservative gathering"
1373 5, 1,1 | of the centuries she has traditionally noticed "as an integral
1374 3, 5 | issue guidelines on the transfer of works: unprotected,
1375 2, 2,2 | recognize the traces of the "transitus Domini" in human history. (
1376 3, 1,4 | should be, when possible, translated into two or three languages
1377 1, 2 | function, they continue to transmit a message that the Christian
1378 3, 2,2 | careful handling during transportation (with specific guaranteed
1379 Int | waves of civilization that travelled through time, aware that
1380 1, 1 | to assure that they are treasured, "thus promoting a greater
1381 1, 3 | consider medieval "treasuries" true collections composed of
1382 2, 2,2 | account for the seeds of truth sown by each generation,
1383 5, 1,4 | backgrounds with whom one might try to develop a dialogue that
1384 5, 2,4 | significant for the diocese while trying to place the individual
1385 3, 1,12| these offices should be in tune with what has been mentioned
1386 5, 2,2 | plan one should therefore turn special attention towards
1387 5, 2,1 | Similarly attention has been turned to the work conducted by
1388 1, 1 | Church's mission in its twofold work of Christian evangelization
1389 1, 3 | reflect models of patronage typical of the aristocracy of the
1390 2, 3,1 | museum institutions ~The typologies according to which an ecclesiastical
1391 2, 1,2 | authentic, original and ultimate significance. ~ ~
1392 5, 1,2 | responsible, has rendered uncertain the protection of this patrimony. ~
1393 4, 2,3 | from present-day life; an unchanged, static, cold and silent
1394 3, 2,1 | Arbeitsgemeinschaft Kirchlicher Museen und Schatzkammern, Rome, May
1395 4, 3 | new configuration has an undeniable social and political valence
1396 | under
1397 3, 1,10| entrance, should not be underestimated. For practical purposes,
1398 2, 1,1 | ecclesiastical museum one should underline the fact that the presentation
1399 4, 3 | same ecclesiastical spaces, underlines especially minor arts and
1400 2, 2,2 | disasters and adverse or unfortunate historical conditions, the
1401 1, 3 | School in order to achieve a unified educational and cultural
1402 4, 3 | important works, would become unimportant and less useful. Therefore,
1403 3, 1,6 | structures [as for example in the United States the MUSE Educational
1404 3, 5 | museums or in other storage units. ~For the storage of artistic-historical
1405 1, 3 | concept that would prevail universally by the end of the 1700's
1406 | unlike
1407 3, 1,13| forgotten objects, nor an untidy room. Rather, it contains
1408 | until
1409 4, 2,1 | initiation. With such an unusual instrument, they can find
1410 3, 2,1 | station, is advisable. A good up-to-date photographic record of every
1411 2, 4 | character". 2 - "He is to urge the faithful to exercise
1412 | using
1413 4, 3 | cultural service of public utility and opens discreet opportunities
1414 5, 2,1 | priesthood and the clergy is of utmost importance. Those who are
1415 2, 1,2 | Christian history made a valuable contribution within the
1416 3, 3 | activities, easily identify variations in expenditure, and plan
1417 2, 3,1 | museum can be established vary. Types of museums have varied
1418 2, 1,2 | recent times of history. The venerated memory of what was said
1419 1, 3 | Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice, and Saint Ambrose in Milan;
1420 1, 3 | Conques, the Cathedral of Verdun in Metz; in Germany those
1421 5, 2,2 | organization of the museum (or to verify their preparation), but
1422 2, 3,2 | minor quality); ~- sacred vessels; ~- furnishings; ~- reliquaries
1423 2, 4 | territorial abbacy, an apostolic vicarate, an apostolic prefecture,
1424 2, 4 | house, as well as their vicars. Comparable to these are
1425 3, 1,10| aids (books, catalogues, videos, postcards, objects, etc.)
1426 3, 1,8 | a specific sector for a videotheque or other multimedia services,
1427 6 | museums the collection allows viewers to grow humanly and spiritually,
1428 4, 2,1 | made apparent. In fact, viewing artworks promoted by Christianity
1429 4, 3 | is able to present in a virtual, systematic and visual manner
1430 Int | set up, since it documents visibly the path followed by the
1431 1, 2 | 1923, Prot. N. 16605 [M. Vismara Missiroli, Codice dei Beni
1432 4, 3 | insert themselves in the vital complex of the particular
1433 4, 3 | so as to demonstrate the vitality and the pastoral function
1434 3, 1,3 | for example in Ireland a volume has been published by the
1435 2, 3,2 | furnishings; ~- reliquaries and ex voto; ~- liturgical vestments,
1436 5, 3 | young students, or those waiting for their first job, can
1437 3, 2,1 | to assure a robust outer wall and the protection of all
1438 1, 2 | living in past epochs, have wanted to hand on to posterity.
1439 5, 1,1 | natural disasters and the wars that have led in some cases
1440 Int | patrimony produced by the waves of civilization that travelled
1441 Int | these we should then add the wealth of books contained in ecclesiastical
1442 4, 3 | their different typology, weave an organic and differentiated
1443 3, 5 | information (on site or on the web); ~- issue guidelines on
1444 3, 1,3 | organization of each room. The more well-defined they are the easier it will
1445 3, 1,8 | fact advisable to open a well-equipped, updated library collection
1446 4, 2,3 | organize intelligent and well-planned exhibit itineraries, where
1447 3, 3 | administrative management ought to be well-structured. ~In this regard the following
1448 3, 4 | above-mentioned criteria; ~- employ well-trained guides to accompany the
1449 1, 2 | in different ways. In the West and its cultures, for example,
1450 5, 1,2 | a social level has been widely acclaimed, we sometimes
1451 4, 3 | integrated museum system widens considerably and assumes
1452 4, 2,3 | order to insert it within a wider pastoral project of both
1453 2, 4 | diocese and see to it that wihtin the entire diocese or within
1454 2, 3,2 | connected to the artefacts (wills, juridical acts, bequests,
1455 3, 2,1 | bolted doors, screens at the windows or cellar openings, etc.).
1456 3, 2,1 | laws concerning electrical wiring, fire and other alarm systems,
1457 2, 3,2 | engravings, prints, works in wood or of other material of
1458 4, 2,3 | to common thinking, the word museum recalls to mind a
1459 3, 1,9 | scholars, should be duly worked out by specific regulation. ~~
1460 5, 3 | standards. Even the volunteer worker should follow training courses
1461 4, 2,3 | restored artworks; ~- meetings, workshops, debates with artists, restorers,
1462 5, 2,4 | promote competitions (creative writing, collections of testimonies;
1463 4, 2,3 | in fixed periods of the year according to thematic cycles; ~-
1464 | you
1465 | Yours
|