Beskrivelse af Benedikt V, der var Pave i år 964-965

Sct. Peter var den første biskop af Rom og dermed den første Pave i historien.
Der er opstået tradition for at biskoppen over Rom, er den katolske kirkes overhovede og dermed Pave for hele den katolske verden. Pavetitlen bliver dog først brugt efter år 300.
Kirken ledes af paven, der anses som Sankt Peters efterfølger. Den opfattelse stammer fra Matthæusevangeliet, hvor Jesus giver Peter nøglerne til himmeriget.
Jesus sagde følgende ord til Peter, som kan læses på indersiden af kuplen i
Peterskirken: ''Du er Peter (klippen) og på denne klippe vil jeg bygge min Kirke.
Dig vil jeg give nøglerne til himlens rige''.





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Det dynamisk skiftende indhold på denne side er sammensat af bearbejdet materiale, der fortrinsvis er inspireret af fakta fra ovenstående links. Disse links er i sig selv og i høj grad spændende og anbefalelsesværdig læsning.
Jeg påberåber mig således ingen former for ophavsret over nærværende materiale.
Jeg takker hermed for inspiration. :-)
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Benedikt V - 964-965 :

Benedikt V (Benedetto V) Benedictus V
Benedikt V var, en lærd og sædelig Mand, som Romerne 964 valgte til Pave i Stedet for den af Kejser Otto I valgte Leo VIII, men Kejseren lod ham afsætte og give i Forvaring til Ærkebiskop Adaldag i Hamburg, hvor han døde 966.
Benedictus V blev pave 22/5 964 og allerede afsat 23/6 samme år. Han døde først 4/6 966. Han var blevet udnævnt af romerne selv, der ikke ønskede Leo VIII, men kejser Otto var imod. Han blev derfor ved en retssag afsat, men fik lov at forblive i kirkens tjeneste stationeret i Hamburg, hvor han blev højt respekteret i den korte tid han var der, inden sin død.
Otto III sørgede for, at hans kiste blev returneret til Rom i 988.

Benedict was the son of a Roman called John, and was born and raised in Rome around the vicinity of the Theatre of Marcellus. A Cardinal-deacon before his election, Benedict was renowned for his learning, for which his contemporaries gave him the additional name of Grammaticus. He was also a Notarius and had taken part in the deposition of Pope John XII and the subsequent election of Pope Leo VIII.
The Roman people, unhappy with the election of Leo who was the candidate of the Holy Roman Emperor, Otto I, had instead recalled John XII, whom Otto had deposed. John convened a synod which condemned Leo, in which Benedict took part. However, with John’s death, the Roman people again rejected Leo, who had fled from Rome and joined Otto who was at Rieti, in central Italy. After a violent struggle between rival factions, the Romans decided to elect Benedict instead, who was acclaimed by the city militia. Prior to his coronation as pope, envoys were sent to Otto, informing them of their decision. The emperor rejected their decision out of hand and warned them not to proceed. Returning to Rome, they decided to ignore Otto, and consecrated Benedict pope on 22 May 964. The Romans swore an oath to Benedict that they would not abandon him and would protect him against Otto.
Otto however, upon hearing the news, resolved to restore his candidate as pope. He marched and proceeded to besiege Rome, blockading it so that no one was able to leave the city. The result was famine, as the land around the city was ravaged, and a single modius of Bran cost thirty denarii. Although Benedict tried to bolster morale by encouraging the defenders from the walls of the city, as well as threatening to excommunicate the emperor and his army, the Romans soon decided to capitulate. Opening the gates to Otto, they handed Benedict over to him on 23 June 964. Together with his clerical and lay supporters, and clad in his pontifikal robes, Benedict was brought before a synod which Leo had convened, and was asked by the Arch-deacon how Benedict dared to assume the chair of Sankt Peter while Leo was still alive. He was also accused of having broken his oath to the Emperor, where he promised never to elect a pope without the emperor’s consent. Benedict responded “If I have sinned, have mercy on me.” Having received a promise from the emperor that his life would be spared if he submitted, Benedict threw himself at Leo’s feet and acknowledged his guilt.
The synod revoked his ordination as Bishop, his Pallium was torn from him, and his pastoral staff was broken over him by Pope Leo. However, through the intercession of Otto, he was allowed to retain the rank of deacon. Otto left Rome sometime after 29 June 964, taking Benedict with him. After some delay, he was taken to Germany in early 965. The ex-Pope was moved to Hamburg and placed under the care of Adaldag, Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen. His period of exile was brief; Adam of Bremen noted:

”The archbishop (Adaldag) kept him with great honour till his death; for he is said to have been both holy and learned and worthy of the Apostolic See. . . . And so living a holy life with us, and teaching others how to live well, he at length died a happy death just when the Romans had come to ask the emperor that he might be restored.”
Although he was treated well by Archbishop Adaldag, many others considered him an antipope, and attempted to keep him ostracised. Archbishop Libentius I (the successor of Adaldag) commented:

”When the Lord Pope Benedict was an exile in these parts, I sought him out; and though every effort was made to prevent my going to him, I would never allow myself to be influenced against the Pope. But, as long as he lived, I closely adhered to him.”
Benedict died on 4 July 965 and was buried in the cathedral in Hamburg. Then sometime before the year 988, his remains were transferred to Rome, but where they were interred is unknown. A legend has it that Benedict prophesised his relocation to Rome, and the devastation of Hamburg by King Mstivoj of the Obodrites in 983:

”Here must my frail body return to dust. After my death all this country will be devastated by the sword of the heathen and be abandoned to wild beasts. Nor will the land experience solid peace till my translation. But when I am taken home, I trust that, by the intercession of the apostle, the pagan ravages will cease



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Ordforklaring :

Pallium

Pallium:

[ - ]
Pallium, (lat. 'kappe'), romersk-katolske ærkebiskoppers særlige kendetegn; et hvidt bånd, vævet af uld og besat med seks sorte, broderede kors.


Herover: Palliets udvikling gennem tiderne.

Det bæres over begge skuldre i form af et Y og symboliserer lammet, der bæres på hyrdens skuldre. Paven har siden 800-t. tildelt palliet til ærkebiskopper. Det er videreudviklet af antikkens lange, rektangulære kappe, oftest båret af ikke-romere, især grækere.
Pallium svarer til den græske himation.
Palliet kan med lidt god vilje minde lidt om et moderne slips.

Pallium tildeles af paven. Ud over ham er det (siden Paul VI i 1978) reserveret metropolitterne og den latinske patriark i Jerusalem.

Herunder: Johannes Paul II med sit Pallium.


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