Novo regimento do Cabido da Sé de Macau: elaborado segundo as prescrições do Código de Direito Canónico e da novas rubricas do Breviário e Missal Romanos
The document is a transcription of a historical manuscript from the late 18th to early 20th centuries, specifically from Macau, China. It includes various official documents such as the III Novo Regimento of the Cabido (Cabinet) of Macau, a Census Charter, and a letter from the Governorship of the E...
Saved in:
| Format: | Books |
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| Published: |
Tipografia do Orfanato da Imaculada Conceição
1929
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| Subjects: |
Administrative Practices
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Bishop Governance
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Cabido
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Canonical Legislation
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Capitular Vicar
;
Cathedral Chapitols
;
Cathedral Chapter
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Census Charter
;
Code of Canon Law
;
Ecclesiastical Diocese
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Electoral Commission
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Imprimatur
;
José Lai
;
Macau
;
Novo Regimento
;
Orphanages
;
Portuguese Diocese
;
Record Department
;
Roman Missal
;
USJ Library - Ilha Verde
;
Books
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| Online Access: | https://macau-legacy.usj.edu.mo/docs/9GAEW68Z/viewer_9GAEW68Z.html |
| Summary: | The document is a transcription of a historical manuscript from the late 18th to early 20th centuries, specifically from Macau, China. It includes various official documents such as the III Novo Regimento of the Cabido (Cabinet) of Macau, a Census Charter, and a letter from the Governorship of the Ecclesiastical Diocese of Macau. The manuscript details the compilation of the Novo Regimento according to the Code of Canon Law and New Rubrics of the Roman Breviary and Missal. It also contains an Imprimatur signed by Bishop Joseph of Macau, indicating approval for printing. The letter from 1924 requests the appointment of an electoral commission to revise the statutes of the Cathedral Chapter. Additionally, there is a remonstrance discussing the challenges faced by the commission in drafting the new regulation for the Cabildo, highlighting the efforts made to align with canonical legislation. The document provides valuable insights into the ecclesiastical governance and administrative practices of Macau during the period, offering scholars a primary source for historical analysis and research. |
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