In Partibus Infidelium

In Partibus Infidelium
In Partibus Infidelium: • A term meaning 'in the lands of the unbelievers,' words added to the name of the see conferred on non-residential or titular Latin bishops
In Partibus Infidelium:     In Partibus Infidelium

    ^{† Catholic_Encyclopedia ► In Partibus Infidelium}

    (Often shortened to in partibus, or abbreviated as i.p.i.).

    A term meaning "in the lands of the unbelievers," words added to the name of the see conferred on non-residential or titular Latin bishops, for example: "John Doe, Bishop of Tyre in partibus infidelium. Formerly, when bishops were forced to flee before the invading infidel hordes, they were welcomed by other Churches, while preserving their titles and their rights to their own dioceses. They were even entrusted with the administration of vacant sees. Thus we find St. Gregory appointing John, Bishop of Alessio, who had been expelled by his enemies, to the See of Squilace (cap. "Pastoralis," xliii, caus. vii, q. 1). In later days it was deemed fitting to preserve the memory of ancient Christian Churches that had fallen into the hands of the unbelievers; this was done by giving their names to auxiliary bishops or bishops in missionary countries.

    Fagnani (in cap. "Episcopalia," i, "De privilegiis") says that the regular appointment of titular bishops dates back only to the time of the Twelfth Lateran Council under Leo X (Session IX); Cardinals alone were authorized to ask for them for the dioceses. St. Pius V extended the privilege to the sees in which it was customary to have auxiliary bishops. Since then the practice became more widespread. The Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda, by its circular letter of 3 March, 1882, abolished the expression in partibus infidelium; the present custom is to join to the name of the see that of the district to which it formerly belonged, e.g. "John Doe, Archiepiscopus Corinthius in Achaiâ," or else merely to say "titular bishop".

    A. BOUDINHON

    Transcribed by Michael C. Tinkler

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In Partibus Infidelium — In partibus infidelium, c est à dire « dans les contrées des infidèles » en latin souvent abrégé en in partibus ou i. p. i. est un titre honorifique désignant un ancien siège épiscopal de l Église, désormais disparu, souvent situé en… … Wikipédia en Français
In partibus infidelium — (often shortened to in partibus , or abbreviated as i.p.i.), is a Latin phrase meaning in the lands of unbelievers, words once added to the name of the see conferred on non residential or titular Roman Catholic bishops, for example: John Doe,… … Wikipedia
in pártibus infidélium — in partibus infidelium (lat.; pronunc. [in pártibus infidélium]) 1 V. «obispo in partibus infidelium». 2 Se emplea jocosamente con referencia a la persona que tiene un *empleo en el que no tiene que trabajar o en el que no trabaja. * * * in… … Enciclopedia Universal
In partibus infidelium — Este artículo o sección necesita referencias que aparezcan en una publicación acreditada, como revistas especializadas, monografías, prensa diaria o páginas de Internet fidedignas. Puedes añadirlas así o avisar al autor principal del artículo en… … Wikipedia Español
In partibus infidelium — In partibus infidelium, est une locution latine adjective signifiant «dans les contrées des infidèles». Elle est souvent abrégée en in partibus (ou encore simplement: ipi). Toujours utilisée adjectivement l’expression indiquait que le diocèse, ou … Wikipédia en Français
in pártibus infidélium — (Loc. lat.); literalmente, en países de infieles ). loc. adj. fest. coloq. in pártibus. ☛ V. obispo in pártibus infidélium … Diccionario de la lengua española
in partibus infidelium — (ˌ)inˈpärd.əbəˌsinfəˈdālēəm adverb also in partibus Etymology: Medieval Latin, literally, in the regions of infidels : in ideologically hostile or unsympathetic surroundings made himself missionary in partibus infidelium for American philosophic… … Useful english dictionary
In partĭbus infidēlium — (oft bloß: in partibus, abgekürzt: i. p., lat., »in Gegenden oder Gebieten der Ungläubigen«), seit dem 13. Jahrh. Zusatz zum Titel der Weihbischöfe und apostolischen Vikare (episcopi i. p., episcopi titulares), die als bloße Titularbischöfe den… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
In partĭbus infidelĭum — In partĭbus infidelĭum, s.u. Bischof B) … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
In partibus infidelium — In partĭbus infidelĭum (lat., abgekürzt i.p.i.), d.h. in den Gebieten der Ungläubigen, seit dem 13. Jahrh. dem Titel solcher kath. Bischöfe hinzugefügt, welche keinen eigenen Sprengel haben, sondern ihren Titel nach verloren gegangenen röm. kath … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon

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