ad diem造句

• Quam & pro gradu Doctoratus, summisque in Medicina honoribus & privilegiis rite ac legitime consequendis, eruditorum examini submittit Gulielmus Bull & ad diem 18.
• Pope Saint Pius X in " Ad diem illum " stated : " there is no more direct road than by Mary for uniting all mankind in Christ ."
• Papal teaching began to mention this aspect in official Church documents during the pontificate of Pope Pius X Pius X referred to it in his encyclical " Ad diem illum ".
• Later, Popes Pius XII elaborated on this special privilege and Mary s perfect redemption by Christ, in the encyclicals " Ad diem illum " and " Fulgens corona ".
• In 1904, in the first year of his pontificate, Pope Pius X celebrated the previous century's proclamation of the dogma of Immaculate Conception with the encyclical " Ad diem illum ".
• The encyclical " Ad diem illum " of Pope Pius X commemorated the fiftieth anniversary of the dogma of Immaculate Conception, and Pope Pius XII issued the Apostolic constitution Munificentissimus Deus to define " ex cathedra " the dogma of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
• Pope Pius X employed this title in " Ad diem illum " in 1904, Pope Benedict XV introduced it into the Marian liturgy when he created the Marian feast of Mary, Mediatrix of all Graces in 1921, In his 1954 encyclical Ad caeli reginam, Pope Pius XII calls Mary the Mediatrix of peace.
• Pius X was particularly devoted to the Blessed Virgin Mary under the specific title of " Our Lady of Confidence "; his papal encyclical " Ad diem illum " expresses his desire through Mary to " renew all things in Christ ", which he had defined as his motto in his first encyclical.
• Roschini demonstrated that numerous writers, starting with Radulfus Ardens ( d . 1200 ), used the metaphor of a " neck " to indicate Mary's role, and that even the Protestant reformer Johannes Oecolampadius used that image to describe Mary as mediator of all graces . ( The neck had been used through the centuries as an allegory for vital communication within the body . ) Roschini quoted Bernardino of Siena ( d . 1444 ) to that effect : " Mary is the neck of our head, through which all gifts are given to his mystical body . " Pope Pius X also considered the neck to be the best image, observing as much in his 1904 encyclical " Ad diem illum ".