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Vatican City Culture:     more detail

Vatican City Culture: Flag of the Vatican City, Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel Choir, Pontifical Anthem, Crime in Vatican City Notes from the magic kingdom.(The Public Square: A Continuing Survey of Religion, Culture, and Public Life)(Vatican City): An article from: First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life by Richard John Neuhaus, 2007-08-01 Vatican Treasures: 2000 Years of Art and Culture in the Vatican and Italy by Colo.) Colorado History Museum (Denver, 1993-12 VATICAN CITY: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by FRANK A. SALAMONE, 2001 The Column of Antoninus Pius (Loeb Classical Monograph) by Lise Vogel, 1973-01-01

lists with details

21. Vatican City
    Home page of the vatican; Citta' del vaticano; Rome Reborn The vatican Libraryand Renaissance culture; World Heritage city; Glass Steel and Stone.  
    http://www.thesalmons.org/lynn/wh-vatican.html

22. Inside The Vatican:
    This Story People culture. Related Sites Stories. - E-mailthis story Sponsored in part by. Inside the vatican A city-State  
    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/11/1118_vaticanstgate.html
    
    Extractions: This independence is the Vatican's most important secular feature because it protects the pope from outside interference. Dominated by St. Peter's Basilica and its embracing colonnade, Vatican city covers 108.7 acres on a site known to ancient Romans as Mons Vaticanus. Popes lost political power over Rome and the surrounding papal states with the unification of Italy (1861-70) but remained in residence as self-styled "prisoners of the Vatican." Mussolini's government recognized Vatican City as an independent state in the 1929 Lateran Treaty.

23. Inside The Vatican: The Holy See
    This Story People culture. Related Sites Stories. - E-mail thisstory Sponsored in part by. More Information. Holy See (vatican city)  
    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/11/1118_vaticandiplomacy.html
    
    Extractions: His undeniably influential role in the fall of communism and his tireless efforts for peace, give him great stature on the world stage. But his stands on issues like birth control and abortion, Third World debt, and religious freedom have made him controversial as well. U.S. President George W. Bush presents Pope John Paul II with a gift following their meeting at the pope's country retreat, Castel Gandolfo, July 23, 2001. Critics contend that on some issues he is too theologically conservative for the times, but the steady parade of world leaders has made it plain that he is a man to be reckoned with. There are few experiences, even for a world leader, as daunting as being escorted through the elaborate halls of the Apostolic Palace. Along the way, thousands of years of history and power make their impression before the leader even lays his eyes on the pope.

24. Swiss Culture - Swiss Gaurd.
    The halbard is the traditional weapon carried by Swiss Guards. Themembers of the Swiss Guard reside in a barrack in vatican city.  
    http://ch.c-d.org/ch/culture_swissguard.html
    
    Extractions: The Swiss Guard Current profile While much of the work of the present day guards is ceremonial, they are responsible for the security at the Apostolic Palace, the papal apartment and the four main entrances to the Vatican. They are also in charge of the pontiff's physical safety when he travels outside the city state. The Swiss Guard, the world's smallest and perhaps most colorful army, has been the chief protectors of the pontiff. Clad in Renaissance helmets and blue, red and yellow tunics (the colors of the Medici family) that are said to have been designed by Michelangelo. For routine work, the guards wear blue uniforms and berets. The Swiss Guard currently consists of a total of 100 men: 4 officials, 1 chaplain, 23 noncommissioned officers, 70 halbardiers, and 2 drummers. The halbard is the traditional weapon carried by Swiss Guards. The members of the Swiss Guard reside in a barrack in Vatican City. They serve for two years, with the possibility of extending the period to a maximum of 25 years. During this period they receive training in self-defence, attend shooting practice, take course in Italian and study the organizational structure of the Vatican. At the end of the first year they must take a very thorough exam. Guard recruits must be Roman Catholic men of Swiss nationality who are single, under 30 years old and stand at least 5-feet, 8-inches tall. Guards need to have completed their initial military training in the Swiss Armed Forces, and obtained a certificate of good conduct from an ecclesiastical and a civil authority.

25. Rome Walking Tour, Italy, Travel Guide, Tour Roma
    through the Roman Forum, where the city's culture and history most important of theancient city, in its The vatican When the vatican permits, licensed guides  
    http://www.eternaltourist.com/walktour.htm
    
    Extractions: Michelangelo A 4-hour walking tour. We start on the Oppian Hill to visit the Church of St Peter in Chains and Michelangelo's Moses, a masterpiece in marble. A walk down the hill takes us to the Colosseum, a symbol of Rome for the ages, and then through the Roman Forum, where the city's culture and history were forged. We walk up to the Capitoline Hill, one of the most important of the ancient city, in its present form Rome's civic center and a testament to Michelangelo's architectural vision. Then on to the Pantheon, Rome's best preserved ancient temple and a marvel of architecture in its entirety and in every detail.

26. Aci Digital - Catholic Newsletter-
    24December 8, 1985; VII Ordinary Assembly of world Synod of Bishops, vatican city,October 1-30, 1987. President of Pontifical Council for culture, April 19  
    http://www.petersvoice.org/Cardinals/poupard.htm

27. Around The World In 80 Clicks: Photo Categories: Culture & Religion
    find all pictures currently on this site in the category culture Religion DuomoPicture of Milan Duomo Picture of Rambla Picture of vatican city Picture of  
    http://www.traveladventures.org/pictures/culture.shtml

28. Sicilian Culture: FAQs & Information: Phone Dialing Codes For Italy, Siciy & Vat
    Sicilian culture Information Phone Dialing Codes. Dialing Codes forItaly, including vatican city Italy Country Code 39. NOTE Since  
    http://www.sicilianculture.com/info/phone.htm
    
    Extractions: site by shopping at Sicilian Culture: Information: Phone Dialing Codes Dialing Codes for Italy, including Vatican City Italy Country Code NOTE: Since December 1998, calls to the cities below and all other points in Italy must include a leading "0" regardless of whether the call originates within or outside of Italy. However, the leading "0" is not required with mobile phones. City Codes

29. Frommers.com : Hanging Out : Rome : Culture Zoo
    culture zoo. Even the most jaded can't help being floored by Rome. vaticanMuseum and Sistine Chapel (vatican city, Vìale vaticano; tel.  
    http://www.frommers.com/hangingout/rome/6017010057.html
    
    Extractions: culture zoo Even the most jaded can't help being floored by Rome. Rome can seem almost unreal, something from a book of legends we had as kids. If your curiosity isn't piqued, even a little, to go romp around the ruins, and if the high point of centuries of art just leaves you blank, head cocked to one side saying, "Huh? I don't get it," well, at least you can tell them back home that you tried. Pantheon (Piazza della Rotonda; tel. 06/68-30-02-30; Bus 70, 81, 119, 170; 9am-6pm Mon-Sat; Free admission): Built in 27 b.c., this is one of the undisputed architectural wonders of the world (That dome! That use of space! Those 20-ton doors!) Simply put, it is beautiful, perfect, and peaceful. If you can, go when it's raining but kind of bright; it's especially great when the rain pours in through the hole in the dome onto the stone floor. Santa Cecilia in Trastevere (Piazza di Santa Cecilia; tel. 06/589-92-89; Bus 44, 75; Church and frescoes free, L2,000 admission to excavations; 10am-noon/4-6pm daily, frescoes 10-11:30am Tue, Thur): Get thee to a nunnery! No, really, this is a cool, random place to visitI mean women actually cloister themselves here, renouncing the pleasures of the flesh and all. Sadly, you can't really ogle the nuns, although they are milling about in the background, collecting your suggested donationjust check out the church and artwork.

30. Culture Of The Vatican City - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All
    Friends of Acapedia culture of the vatican city. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.(There is currently no text in this page). Current Events. Sciences.  
    http://acapedia.org/aca/Culture_of_the_Vatican_City

31. Atlas: Vatican City
    Daily Almanac Black History Month º World United States History Gov't BiographySports Arts Ent. Business Society culture Health Science. vatican city.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/atlas/country/vaticancity.html

32. ROME MAJOR SIGHTS AND CULTURE
    vatican city. This is the world's second smallest city (less than 1 squaremile) and governed by the Pope. Addr Piazza San Pietro, vatican city.  
    http://www.ehi.com/travel/ehi/italy/rome-major-sights-culture.htm
    
    Extractions: reduced prices for children, seniors and students. Some sights are free. Colosseum Only in Rome could such an historic and mesmerizing architecture & symbol of our ancient era not seem out of place. Perhaps this hints at Rome's namesake, "The Eternal City". Built between A.D. 72-80, the place where Roman Emperors came to see its citizens devoured by savage beasts is truly a must visit. Once inside, the imagination soars. Addr: Piazzale del Colosseo. Palantine Hill Forum Pantheon The Pantheon, containing the tombs of Italy's ancient kings and great artists such as Raphael, remains as one of the finest preserved ancient buildings in Rome. Addr: Piazza della Rotonda. Trevi Fountain When in Rome, film buffs flock to the fountain made famous by Federico Fellini's tragic ode to Rome, La Dolce Vita . Some even copy the film's stars, Marcello Mastroianni and Anita Eckberg, by wading into the water fully clothed....Addr: Piazza di Trevi.

33. National Geographic Traveler Article: Vatican City
    vatican city By Gianluigi Colalucci. One of their places had to be the vatican Hill—itsname a have made this center of faith into a center of culture and art  
    http://www.nationalgeographic.com/traveler/articles/1042vatican_city.html
    
    Extractions: Home Site Index MAGAZINES: National Traveler Adventure NG Kids NG Explorer TV AND FILM: Channel (U.S.) Channel (Intl) Explorer More TV SUBJECTS: About National Adventure Animals Education History and Kids Maps and News Photography Science and Travel Shop Customer Service Complete Site Site Index Subscribe Shop vaticinium, the prophecy of future things. Over the past 20 centuries a succession of popes have made this center of faith into a center of culture and art as well. Architects, painters, and sculptors of the highest caliber, men of letters, theologians, and humanists have come here to contribute their works. stufetta (a sort of Turkish bath) painted in 1516 by Raphael for Cardinal Bibbiena. A 15th-century defense tower built by Pope Nicholas V houses a very 20th-century bank. Contemporary art, too, has an important place in the Vatican, and includes spiritual works by Auguste Rodin, Wassily Kandinsky, Salvador Dali, and Edvard Munch. One of the most striking pieces is the big bronze sphere by Italian sculptor Arnaldo Pomodoro, created specifically for one of the Vatican's courtyards. Discover the perfect Italy vacation with National Geographic's online Trip Finder (powered by iExplore).

34. Vatican
    Princeton NJ Jean Staune, UIP, Paris Philip Clayton, CTNS, Berkeley CA MelchorSanchez de Toca, Pontifical Council for culture, vatican city Antonio Luigi  
    http://www.ssq.net/Events/vatican.html
    
    Extractions: Purpose Schedule Presenting Travel and Lodging ... Contact You are cordially invited to an interdisciplinary conference on the topic of the scientific and metaphysical bases of mathematics, physics and cognative science held at the Pontifical Lateran University in Vatican City. Organized by IRAFS – International Research Area on Foundations of the Sciences of the Philosophy Faculty at the Pontifical Lateran University, under the patronage of the Pontifical Council for Culture of the Holy See, in collaboration with UIP – Universit Interdisciplinaire de Paris (France) and SSQ - Science and the Spiritual Quest, a program of CTNS – Center for Theology and Natural Sciences of Berkeley (USA).

35. Celebrating The Book In "the Vatican City Of Southern Letters"
    noted author Pat Conroy pronounced Oxford the vatican city of Southern Letters.In recent years Oxford has received acclaim for its growing literary culture.  
    http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/south/register/95/spring/book_conf.html
    
    Extractions: During the third annual Conference for the Book, held March 31-April 2 on the University of Mississippi campus, noted author Pat Conroy pronounced Oxford the Vatican City of Southern Letters. In recent years Oxford has received acclaim for its growing literary culture. This spring, Oxford and the conference brought together book lovers from all over to celebrate the written word to honor its past and prepare for its future. The conference was once again a collaborative effort between the Center and Square Books. This year s conference leaves me wondering how on earth we can have a conference as interesting and entertaining next year, commented Richard Howorth, Square Books proprietor, who was the conference moderator. Early comers to the conference attended the Thursday night champagne-gala opening of the stage version of Oxford author Larry Brown s novel Dirty Work at the Hoka Theatre. Written by Brown and Richard Corley, the stage version originally played at the Arena Stage in Washington in 1994. The Oxford production was directed by Scott McCoy, professor of Theatre Arts at the University. McCoy conducted a nationwide search to bring together some of the finest young acting talent from such places as Dallas, Chicago, and New Albany, Mississippi, for the Oxford production. Friday morning, Barry Hannah, writer in residence at the University, instructed a packed room of aspiring writers on such topics as working with an editor and submitting a manuscript. For this popular event, Hannah was joined by publishers Nan A. Talese of Doubleday and David R. Godine of David R. Godine, Publisher, and writers Jennifer Allen, Andrei Codrescu, Mark Richard, and Geoffrey Wolff.

36. Archaeology (Rome Reborn: The Vatican Library & Renaissance Culture)
    Renaissance archaeologists loved Roman culture, but they were was still standingby the vatican; others were the catacombs under the city, making adventurous  
    http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/vatican/arch.html
    
    Extractions: Humanism ... Credits Between 1450 and 1600 ancient Rome began to emerge from beneath the shapeless pastures and deserted hills of the ancient city. Renaissance scholars identified major sites and buildings. They began the great effort of copying the ancient inscriptions that made the city itself a vast, if fragmentary, textbook about Roman history and life. By the fourteenth century, Italian intellectuals were becoming fascinated by the physical as well as the literary relics of the ancient world. Rome, of course, had the grandest of all ruins, at which medieval pilgrims had long marvelled. The Roman in the street was happy to provide misinformation about sites and statues, but in the Renaissance, scholars began to measure, excavate, and identify the statues and buildings that had long amazed travellers. True, much was lost forever. When Poggio Bracciolini and a friend climbed the Capitoline Hill in 1430, the vast view that opened out before them was a desert; the ancient forum was populated only by pigs, deer, and vegetables. But by the end of the fifteenth century, Roman scholars had identified the sites of many lost buildings, compiled notebooks bulging with information, and begun to recreate the ancient city.

37. Introduction (Rome Reborn: The Vatican Library & Renaissance Culture)
    application of the humanist ideal that the man of culture should be vatican Libraryand the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (vatican city, 1992), to  
    http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/vatican/intro.html
    
    Extractions: by Father Leonard Eugene Boyle, O.P. Ad decorem of 1475, then in practice between 1475 and 1481, when the redoubtable Bartolomeo Platina was his librarian. Does it really matter which pope gets the credit for founding the Vatican Library? It could be argued that it does, not least because the spirit and ideals of a founder are not without some importance when assessing the genius of a library. But there is also the plain fact that for all the beauty and decor of its physical location and the splendor of its organization, a library is not a library without books. For all that Sixtus IV is known to have contributed some of his own books to the library in his lifetime, and to have acquired others, there is also the inescapable fact that Sixtus did not have to begin from scratch. He had in fact inherited from Nicholas a large library of some 1,100 codices in Nicholas's Latin and Greek libraries, not to speak of the unrecorded contents of the Bibliotheca secreta or papal library proper. More importantly, he had inherited a library that was not simply a haphazard accumulation from the papal past, but a library whose purpose was already set.

38. Washingtonpost.com Vatican City
    Media. • L'Osservatore Romano. culture. • CIA World Factbook A detailedlist of facts and figures for Holy See. 4, 2003; 352 AM) vatican city Wires  
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/world/europe/westerneurope/holysee/
    
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39. Italy & Vatican City Trivia And Quizzes Quiz
    city Highest Scores Italy vatican city Most Accurate landmarks which give thecity its identity. Its people, culture, lifestyle are markedly different from  
    http://www.funtrivia.com/dir/559.html

40. European Cities Of Culture
    Asia. Europe From Albania to vatican city find out more about Europe.Middle The European city of culture. The European  
    http://www.travelnotes.org/Travel/2000/
    
    Extractions: Meta The European City of Culture The European City of Culture is promoted by the Ministers of Culture of the European Union t o open up to the European public particular aspects of the city, region and country concerned , as well as to emphasise wider European cultural affinities List of European Cities of Culture 1985 to 2004 Athens Greece

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