rostrum corporis callosi - meaning and definition. What is rostrum corporis callosi
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What (who) is rostrum corporis callosi - definition

PAPAL ENCYCLICAL ISSUED BY POPE PIUS XII
Mystici corporis; Mystici corporis christi; Mystici Corporis; Mystici corporis Christi
  • Pope Pius XII

rostrum         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Rostrum (disambiguation)
n.
1) to get up on, mount the rostrum
2) from; on a rostrum
rostrum         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Rostrum (disambiguation)
n.
Platform, stage.
rostrum         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Rostrum (disambiguation)
['r?str?m]
¦ noun (plural rostra -tr? or rostrums)
1. a raised platform on which a person stands to make a public speech, play music, or conduct an orchestra.
a similar platform for supporting a film or television camera.
2. chiefly Zoology a beak-like projection.
Derivatives
rostrate -str?t (also rostrated) adjective (chiefly Zoology).
Origin
C16: from L., lit. 'beak'; orig. used to denote an orator's platform in the Forum in Rome, which was decorated with the beaks of captured galleys.

Wikipedia

Mystici Corporis Christi

Mystici Corporis Christi (The Mystical Body of Christ) is a papal encyclical issued by Pope Pius XII on 29 June 1943 during World War II. Its main topic is the Catholic Church as the Mystical Body of Christ.

The encyclical is remembered for its statement that the Mystical Body of Christ is the Catholic Church. According to Mystici corporis, to be truly a member of the Mystical Body, one must be a member of the Catholic Church. Other Christians who erred in good faith could be unsuspectingly united to the Mystical Body by an unconscious desire and longing.

According to the Jesuit theologian Avery Dulles, Mystici Corporis was "the most comprehensive official Catholic pronouncement on the Church prior to Vatican II". Its primary writer Sebastiaan Tromp drew mainly on the first schema of Vatican I and on the encyclicals of Leo XIII. It de-emphasized papal jurisdiction, but insisted on the visibility of the church and warned against an excessively mystical understanding of the union between Christ and the Church.