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Habemus Papem

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  • D David Crow

    David Wulff wrote: Over here you wouldn't hear the Catholic version. Ahh, that explains the confusion.


    "Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow

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    David Wulff
    wrote on last edited by
    #19

    Saying that... it doesn't come up very often but with the Americans I have heard using that phrase they've all used the Polish version. I don't know if it is linked to a TV programme or something like that?


    Ðavid Wulff The Royal Woofle Museum
    Audioscrobbler :: flickr

    Die Freiheit spielt auf allen Geigen

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    • M Marc Clifton

      Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger What's the reason for selecting a new name when you're elected Pope? He turned 78 on Saturday. Sigh. So we get to go through all this media rigamarole again in a few years, eh? Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing YAPO

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      Navin
      wrote on last edited by
      #20

      Marc Clifton wrote: What's the reason for selecting a new name when you're elected Pope? And how come none of them ever choose the name "Judas"? :confused: :-D The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance.

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      • D David Wulff

        Saying that... it doesn't come up very often but with the Americans I have heard using that phrase they've all used the Polish version. I don't know if it is linked to a TV programme or something like that?


        Ðavid Wulff The Royal Woofle Museum
        Audioscrobbler :: flickr

        Die Freiheit spielt auf allen Geigen

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        Shog9 0
        wrote on last edited by
        #21

        Frankly, i'd be amazed to find a significant number of people here who'd know that the pope *was* Polish... or even know who the pope was, for that matter. Guess i don't hang out with enough catholics. :rolleyes: Medication for us all You think you know me, well you're wrong

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        • P peterchen

          The first pope to change his name IIRC was a roman who didn't want to be pope with the name of a greek god (or goddess).


          Pandoras Gift #44: Hope. The one that keeps you on suffering.
          aber.. "Wie gesagt, der Scheiss is' Therapie"
          boost your code || Fold With Us! || sighist | doxygen

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          Judah Gabriel Himango
          wrote on last edited by
          #22

          I'm curious, which pope was that, and what was his name before the name change?

          Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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          • N Navin

            Marc Clifton wrote: What's the reason for selecting a new name when you're elected Pope? And how come none of them ever choose the name "Judas"? :confused: :-D The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance.

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            Judah Gabriel Himango
            wrote on last edited by
            #23

            FYI, "Judas" was not the name of the guy who betrayed Jesus. New Testament translators changed his name from the Hebrew "Yehuda" (Judah) to Judas so as to avoid confusion with Jude (recipient of one of Paul's letters, after which the NT book of Jude is named after), who was also named Judah. Of course, Judas wasn't the only recipient of a name change by translators. James, brother of Jesus and believed writer of the book of James, was actually named Ya'akov (Jacob) which is consistently translated as Jacob in the Bible, except in the New Testament where it's translated as James.

            Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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            • J Judah Gabriel Himango

              I'm curious, which pope was that, and what was his name before the name change?

              Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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              peterchen
              wrote on last edited by
              #24

              thanks to the internet :) Mercurius (533-535), called himself Johannes II Octavianus, 955 called himself Johannes XII. Since 996, renaming himself became comonplace, only two did keep their name since. Article in German[^]


              Pandoras Gift #44: Hope. The one that keeps you on suffering.
              aber.. "Wie gesagt, der Scheiss is' Therapie"
              boost your code || Fold With Us! || sighist | doxygen

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              • B brianwelsch

                I think the name is an indication of how they intend to rule/reign/lead . Benedict the XV was a moderate I believe, and so choosing that name indicates this Pope will be more moderate. This is an important symbol, especially given how John Paul was viewed at times as being too traditional. I'm not sure why they choose names, but I imagine it symbolizes moving into a new role and distinguishes a Pope further from the Cardinals. Marc Clifton wrote: So we get to go through all this media rigamarole again in a few years, eh? :-D Beats the hell out of the Capitol Hill bitchfest. BW


                I want pancakes! God, do you people understand every language except English?
                Yo quiero pancakes. Donnez moi pancakes. Click click, bloody click pancakes!
                -- Stewie Griffin

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                Ryan Roberts
                wrote on last edited by
                #25

                "Pope Benedict IX reigned from 1032 to 1044, in 1045, and from 1047 to 1048. He became Pope through bribery. He had sex with men, women and animals. He gave orders for people to be murdered. He also practiced witchcraft and Satanism. The citizens of Rome hated Benedict so much that on two occasions he had to flee from Rome. Benedict sold the papacy to Pope Gregory VI. As part of the deal, he continued to live in the Lateran Palace, with a generous income. Benedict filled the Lateran Palace with prostitutes." He's not being named after this benedict then :) Ryan

                O fools, awake! The rites you sacred hold Are but a cheat contrived by men of old, Who lusted after wealth and gained their lust And died in baseness—and their law is dust. al-Ma'arri (973-1057)

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                • J Judah Gabriel Himango

                  FYI, "Judas" was not the name of the guy who betrayed Jesus. New Testament translators changed his name from the Hebrew "Yehuda" (Judah) to Judas so as to avoid confusion with Jude (recipient of one of Paul's letters, after which the NT book of Jude is named after), who was also named Judah. Of course, Judas wasn't the only recipient of a name change by translators. James, brother of Jesus and believed writer of the book of James, was actually named Ya'akov (Jacob) which is consistently translated as Jacob in the Bible, except in the New Testament where it's translated as James.

                  Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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                  Member 96
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #26

                  No you're wrong, it's all true, every single letter of it, just ask any of millions of Americans, they will tell you the TRUTH, you're obviously some sort of shill for satan with this heretical nonsense! ;)


                  "If there is a God, atheism must seem to Him as less of an insult than religion." - Edmond de Goncourt

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                  • S Shog9 0

                    Yeah... he makes good eggs! ;P Medication for us all You think you know me, well you're wrong

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                    Colin Angus Mackay
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #27

                    What exactly are egg benedict? (Forgive my ignorance, I've heard the name, I just have no idea what they are)


                    My: Blog | Photos | Next SQL Presentation WDevs.com - Open Source Code Hosting, Blogs, FTP, Mail and More

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                    • C Colin Angus Mackay

                      What exactly are egg benedict? (Forgive my ignorance, I've heard the name, I just have no idea what they are)


                      My: Blog | Photos | Next SQL Presentation WDevs.com - Open Source Code Hosting, Blogs, FTP, Mail and More

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                      Shog9 0
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #28

                      It's like a posh version of eggs and toast. You have toast topped with meat topped with poached eggs topped with hollandaise sauce (a sort of spicy, runny custard). It's good, though rich - i can polish off 3-4 eggs, and as many slices of toast and rashers of bacon in a meal without trouble, but a couple servings of eggs benedict and i'm ready for a nap. Here's a recipe (picked at random, i don't make these), if you're interested: http://holiday.allrecipes.com/az/EggsBenedict.asp[^] Medication for us all You think you know me, well you're wrong

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                      • B brianwelsch

                        I think the name is an indication of how they intend to rule/reign/lead . Benedict the XV was a moderate I believe, and so choosing that name indicates this Pope will be more moderate. This is an important symbol, especially given how John Paul was viewed at times as being too traditional. I'm not sure why they choose names, but I imagine it symbolizes moving into a new role and distinguishes a Pope further from the Cardinals. Marc Clifton wrote: So we get to go through all this media rigamarole again in a few years, eh? :-D Beats the hell out of the Capitol Hill bitchfest. BW


                        I want pancakes! God, do you people understand every language except English?
                        Yo quiero pancakes. Donnez moi pancakes. Click click, bloody click pancakes!
                        -- Stewie Griffin

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                        John Hamlin
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #29

                        The name picking began when one cardinal who was elected had the real name (Justinian or something like that) of the then-reigning Roman emperor. So he wanted t pick a christian name to distinguish himself from the pagan emperor. And the practice became custom for subsequent popes. jah

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                        • J Judah Gabriel Himango

                          FYI, "Judas" was not the name of the guy who betrayed Jesus. New Testament translators changed his name from the Hebrew "Yehuda" (Judah) to Judas so as to avoid confusion with Jude (recipient of one of Paul's letters, after which the NT book of Jude is named after), who was also named Judah. Of course, Judas wasn't the only recipient of a name change by translators. James, brother of Jesus and believed writer of the book of James, was actually named Ya'akov (Jacob) which is consistently translated as Jacob in the Bible, except in the New Testament where it's translated as James.

                          Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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                          Shog9 0
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #30

                          Interesting, that. Thanks! Medication for us all You think you know me, well you're wrong

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                          • M Member 96

                            No you're wrong, it's all true, every single letter of it, just ask any of millions of Americans, they will tell you the TRUTH, you're obviously some sort of shill for satan with this heretical nonsense! ;)


                            "If there is a God, atheism must seem to Him as less of an insult than religion." - Edmond de Goncourt

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                            Judah Gabriel Himango
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #31

                            You've got us there John, we religious people are usually way too ..eh...volatile on that issue. :doh:

                            Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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                            • J John Hamlin

                              The name picking began when one cardinal who was elected had the real name (Justinian or something like that) of the then-reigning Roman emperor. So he wanted t pick a christian name to distinguish himself from the pagan emperor. And the practice became custom for subsequent popes. jah

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                              Eddie Velasquez
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #32

                              The custom of taking a new name began in 533, when a priest named Mercury was elected pope and felt the name of a pagan god was inappropriate for the successor of St. Peter.


                              A complex system that does not work is invariably found to have evolved from a simpler system that worked just fine. - Murphy's Law of Computing

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                              • N Navin

                                Marc Clifton wrote: What's the reason for selecting a new name when you're elected Pope? And how come none of them ever choose the name "Judas"? :confused: :-D The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance.

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                                Eddie Velasquez
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #33

                                There's a "priest" named Judas. I hear he's screaming for vengance because of a painkiller :-)


                                A complex system that does not work is invariably found to have evolved from a simpler system that worked just fine. - Murphy's Law of Computing

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                                • J Judah Gabriel Himango

                                  FYI, "Judas" was not the name of the guy who betrayed Jesus. New Testament translators changed his name from the Hebrew "Yehuda" (Judah) to Judas so as to avoid confusion with Jude (recipient of one of Paul's letters, after which the NT book of Jude is named after), who was also named Judah. Of course, Judas wasn't the only recipient of a name change by translators. James, brother of Jesus and believed writer of the book of James, was actually named Ya'akov (Jacob) which is consistently translated as Jacob in the Bible, except in the New Testament where it's translated as James.

                                  Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

                                  J Offline
                                  J Offline
                                  Jason Henderson
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #34

                                  Wow, interesting.

                                  "Live long and prosper." - Spock

                                  Jason Henderson
                                  blog

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                                  • M Marc Clifton

                                    Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger What's the reason for selecting a new name when you're elected Pope? He turned 78 on Saturday. Sigh. So we get to go through all this media rigamarole again in a few years, eh? Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing YAPO

                                    J Offline
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                                    Jason Henderson
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #35

                                    Probably because the Catholic church believes it was built on "the rock", Peter, which it says is its first Pope. The Apostle Peter's first name was Simon, but Jesus changed it to Peter which means stone or rock. I think they are emulating the Peter name change.

                                    "Live long and prosper." - Spock

                                    Jason Henderson
                                    blog

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                                    • J Jason Henderson

                                      Probably because the Catholic church believes it was built on "the rock", Peter, which it says is its first Pope. The Apostle Peter's first name was Simon, but Jesus changed it to Peter which means stone or rock. I think they are emulating the Peter name change.

                                      "Live long and prosper." - Spock

                                      Jason Henderson
                                      blog

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                                      J Offline
                                      Judah Gabriel Himango
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #36

                                      Unfortunately for the Catholic Church, there's little evidence that Peter ever went to Rome, let alone founded a church there. The Catholic Church was actually founded by Constantine, an emperor of Rome. A former sun-worshipper and follower of Mythraism, Constantine claimed to have seen a vision of the cross while on the battlefield. After winning the battle, he made his version of Christianity the official state religion of Rome, thereby becoming the first Holy Roman Emperor and the true first 'Pope'. Of course, whether Constantine was even a Christian is debateable; historians see his conversion and championing of Christianity as a ploy to unite the various pagan states under his empire. Additionally, he merged his former pagan ways into Christianity, adopting the fertility festival of Ishtar (a Babylonian goddess adopted by many cultures) as a new Christian festival called Easter, he adopted the pagan 'weeping for Tammuz' (mentioned in Ezekiel) and called it Lent, he even adopted rites from his sun worshipping ways by borrowing things like the sun-above-the-head, marking one as holy (which we still see in Christianity today with the paintings of halos around the heads of saints, apostles, or Christ himself), just to name a few. Constantine forcibly converted anyone who didn't agree with the state religion (killing hundreds to thousands of Jews, Muslims, and even non-"Catholic" Christians in the process). Furthermore, Constantine murdered members of his family in fear of them plotting against him. With all that, it's no wonder the Catholic Church would rather pretend to have Simon Peter has its founder instead of Constantine.

                                      Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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                                      • J Judah Gabriel Himango

                                        Unfortunately for the Catholic Church, there's little evidence that Peter ever went to Rome, let alone founded a church there. The Catholic Church was actually founded by Constantine, an emperor of Rome. A former sun-worshipper and follower of Mythraism, Constantine claimed to have seen a vision of the cross while on the battlefield. After winning the battle, he made his version of Christianity the official state religion of Rome, thereby becoming the first Holy Roman Emperor and the true first 'Pope'. Of course, whether Constantine was even a Christian is debateable; historians see his conversion and championing of Christianity as a ploy to unite the various pagan states under his empire. Additionally, he merged his former pagan ways into Christianity, adopting the fertility festival of Ishtar (a Babylonian goddess adopted by many cultures) as a new Christian festival called Easter, he adopted the pagan 'weeping for Tammuz' (mentioned in Ezekiel) and called it Lent, he even adopted rites from his sun worshipping ways by borrowing things like the sun-above-the-head, marking one as holy (which we still see in Christianity today with the paintings of halos around the heads of saints, apostles, or Christ himself), just to name a few. Constantine forcibly converted anyone who didn't agree with the state religion (killing hundreds to thousands of Jews, Muslims, and even non-"Catholic" Christians in the process). Furthermore, Constantine murdered members of his family in fear of them plotting against him. With all that, it's no wonder the Catholic Church would rather pretend to have Simon Peter has its founder instead of Constantine.

                                        Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: He has a funny face. And he's my son. Judah Himango

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                                        J Offline
                                        Jason Henderson
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #37

                                        Do you know where I could find more information on history's account of Peter and his death, etc? Thanks, very interesting info.

                                        "Live long and prosper." - Spock

                                        Jason Henderson
                                        blog

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                                        • B brianwelsch

                                          We interrupt the lounge for this annoucement. Pope Bendict XVI elected. http://www.rferl.org/featuresarticle/2005/04/fe1ea8e8-f3ba-423f-a9e2-e8df113e4a15.html[^] We return you now to your regularly scheduled shenanigans. BW


                                          I want pancakes! God, do you people understand every language except English?
                                          Yo quiero pancakes. Donnez moi pancakes. Click click, bloody click pancakes!
                                          -- Stewie Griffin

                                          realJSOPR Offline
                                          realJSOPR Offline
                                          realJSOP
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #38

                                          Dealum bigimus... ------- sig starts "I've heard some drivers saying, 'We're going too fast here...'. If you're not here to race, go the hell home - don't come here and grumble about going too fast. Why don't you tie a kerosene rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt "...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001

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