If you want to wear the same brand of socks as past popes, you can buy them here: meschaussettesrouges.com/en/collections/chaussettes-gammarelli Just… not in white. Those are only for popes.
People tend to forget that Pope Francis is the first JESUIT pope and a Jesuit's basic teaching is humbleness. You cannot expect a Jesuit to wear extravagant clothing/accessories because it goes against their beliefs of humility.
Yes. To be a Jesuit is to always strive to be more like Christ on Earth. Humble, helpful, strong in your faith, and thankful. In modern terms... "OMG, it's like a Minimalist-Hobo esthetic, but make it, like, a lifestyle. So edgy!"
A riskier run, skipping through enhanced equipment and a seccure build, but it manages to compensate on agility and lower waste of stamina with some bonus on charisma.
@@dariosunseri5326 there is no use for masculinity or femininity in the church. They have power of god and wizdom of the scriptures by their side. But it's rose tho, pink is way more saturated
@@cloj4754 well Iwas a catholic for 18 years and it wasnt to me, not before I watched the CGP grey episode about it. And his phrasing is so similar to what he said in that video, that it made me think he must have seen it. Also, just let him answer for himself
He is the first pope in my lifetime that gives me the impression of someone putting emphasis on humility and care. It is an inspiring message in a time that also contains so many who have forgotten those virtues.
In addition, countries which the Pope visits tend to make liturgical vestments which he may choose to wear again. For many Filipino Catholics, it was a point of pride when he wore a chasuble with the image of Santo Niño de Cebu to a mass in Vatican City. The garment was made specifically for his 2015 visit.
i never would have noticed. Imagine him getting his Mindanao attire and his Batangas loafers . Pinoy are catholiic but soooo hypocritical. its just a function .
@@--Nath-- Hmm? Talking smack about the largest charitable organization of the world? Let us catholics at least celebrate being the most diverse and international community of th world with a little bit of clothing. Or is that too much? How much did you give to charity this year?
@@addd_diii what? Haven't you learn econ? There's many type of poverty simpleton, structural, absolut, relative, etc. Charity'll help but even any charity won't wipe out poverty just like that because it's not that simple. There must be an empowering system for the poor so they can be strive, and that's the job of government
I am not Catholic, but he was appointed pope my freshman year at a Catholic high school. He is the only reason I ever considered Catholicism. I really respect everything I know about him and what he preaches. Humility, charity, kindness. The world needs more people like that.
I was (sort of) raised Catholic and I was in pretty much the exact same situation except it was just a public high school which provided kind of a unique experience because like 99% of my friends were essentially atheists or at the very least incredibly agnostic and even they started to really admire him. Definitely a good pope for our generation. Anyways, I hope one day you reconsider the faith, the world needs all the love it can get :)
but does he practice what he preaches? Only God knows, but you will know them by their fruits! And I just see pompous extravagant lifestyles with these priests.. words without deeds... as Jesus said: words without deeds are like the body without spirit: dead following the pope is following death. Jesus said: Follow ME. I am the way, the truth, and life. Noone comes to the Father except through ME.
A note on the red shoes: In roman times red shoes/boots were a royal garment. An example is that caesar wore them to signify his status equal to that of a king. The pope is also king of the vatican and historically has rivalled kings and emperors in status. I'm not sure if this is coincidence but I can't imagine.
Completely wrong about Caesar (unless you're talking about Cesare?). Caesar wore them because he was part of the Senate. Senators were expected to wear red ankle boots.
One of the most ancient titles of the pope was also one of those used by Roman emperors, Pontifex Maximus, Supreme Bridge Builder, hence the keeping of elements of Roman imperial attire by the popes.
@@amielrelox While you are correct historically speaking I wouldn't say so nowadays. The Papal States or "the State of the Church" is a long defunct political entity and I'm pretty sure that's formally recognised in the treaty that the Pope of the time signed with Mussolini, which created the Vatican City State as a formal entity. However, you still see lingering element's from the Papal States such as the Papal nobilty (e.g. Papal Count/Countess) which are granted today as an order of merit of sorts.
A few points on liturgical terms: - A priest does not "perform" Mass, he celebrates and presides over Mass. - The Pallium is reserved for all Metropolitans (Archbishops) not just the pope. - The Chasuble is worn by all celebrants of Mass. - Liturgically, we refer to pink as Rose, as on Gaudete Sunday during Advent and Laetare Sunday during Lent. This break from purple represents the joy of the coming Christmas and Easter solemnities, respectively. - Nobody but Christ "builds" or rebuilds the Church. Even hymns that use such language are discouraged.
Also the white cassock wasn't used until the 1500s, when Pius V., A Dominican, became Pope and kept his white habit. Before that the color of Popes was red
Great video! Simple correction: the pallium is not reserved only to the pope. It is usually worn by all archbishops and by the dean of the college of Cardinals.
There are several inaccuracies in this video: 1. Metropolitan archbishops also wear the pallium, not just the Pope. 2. It was believed that Popes started wearing white during the 15th century when a Dominican, Pius V, was elected Pope, he chose to keep his white Dominican habit. Traditionally, Popes wore red. 3. Pope Francis' crucifix, called a pectoral cross, is made of silver and not iron.
Pre-reformation Archbishops of Canterbury (a Metropolitan See) were entitled to wear the pallium, which is still reflected in the Diocesan coat of arms today
1:20 hey, just a little correction to be annoying (lol), Cardinals and Bishops arent considered "on top of" each other. Cardinals are basically bishops responsible for the pope's ellection. Hierarchically, there is no distinction between them.
@@mbgal7758 if im not mistaken is kind of an administrative role as well. While bishops look over some number of churches, archbishops look over a bigger one. Like, if there was a bishop for a state, an archbishop would take care of the region that state was in.
The most interesting thing about the Jesuits, I think, is that they and their 'reductions' in the Americas fought a war against the combined might of Spain and Portugal in the mid-18th century. They lost. Badly. But it's a little factoid that I absolutely love.
Gotta say, those paper cutouts presentation was a really creative way and fun way to explain all this, it was very immersing. please vox more of this kind of quirky and crafty videos. 🤍🤍🤍🤍✨ Thank you!
1:50 i think she mentions they are a toy you can buy and that they could only find these dress the pope toy for Pope Francis and Pope John Paul II. They couldn't find one for Pope Benedict XVI because he was only pope for a short time.
@@SeanMacadelic Yeah, I hate to say it but Benedict looks like pope turned bond villain - and acted much like an overly conservative when the world needs the opposite. He was basically a stopgap between JPII and Francis. Francis is just a good human, great Jesuit and I'm glad he's here. I hope he continues to lead by the humble example Jesus really would want.
@@SeanMacadelic All German children at the time were in the Hitler Youth. It was mandatory. The fact that he was in it doesn't say anything about his character.
@@Logh0s u sure? from what I've learned even long before he became pope, he continually criticize that kind of action. Until now, he's so fully aware a lot of people from Argentina talk bad about him because of his ongoing criticism of the enormous social and economic inequalities in the country and his advocacy for the poor and marginalized. Especially migrants. If the support that you mean is to love and to pray for the government, that's what he should do to all people.
I perform for a church choir and we follow the color codes for the liturgy year as well. The red color is reserved for 3 main celebrations during the year: Palm Sunday, Good Friday, and Feast of Christ the King. Pink is only ever used for the 3rd Sunday of Advent, which happens to be this Sunday Dec 12th
As others have said, red is also worn on the feast days of martyrs. It's also worn on Pentecost. I'm not sure about everywhere, but my parish priest wears red at the confirmation masses.
His ideas are good, but the national churches will not change. Sadly, pope has no real influence. (I am speaking from a Polish perspective. Seeing local church leaders covered in gold, them driving luxury cars...it is indeed sad. Sadly, the moral ones are not as well known to the public, as the money-hungry. There are good priests, of course. But there are also lots of bad ones...)
I've noticed in the United States our parishes seem to want to present as conservative to "compete" with protestant evangelical churches. I see very little teaching on climate change or refugees despite both being important to Pope Francis.
I mean, Francis eagerly got rid of some German bishop who was too flashy and decadent. It's not so much that the national churches won't change and more that the Universal Church is too large for one man, even the Vicar of Christ himself, to reform or unilaterally fix. Francis needs to be met half way by a groundswell from the Church's members, but that isn't happening in large enough numbers because many aren't interested in real reform.
I respect Pope Francis and wish him Abundant Positive Energies -> Many Successes. The Pope/Cardinal/Bishop hats are designed from the shape of "Fish" - Ask the Vatican. They will explain the Public PR Version. Ask Pope Francis and he will give you the facts/truth. Love that man!
I was truly blessed to see Pope Francis in person during my time in Rome. His charm and loveliness are out of this world. Even I'm not a Catholic but I follow and believe in the doctrine of the Catholic Church Pope Francis building is good for the people.
Love this video. I wish people saw that, though the church has had and will have its ups and downs (humans aren’t perfect), Pope Francis is a great example of how the church should always thrive to be: humble, compassionate, and charitable to all.
@@veavictis3236 Saying all the priests you know as a population sample has no relevance in the morality of priests around the world and over time. That would be like saying, all the teachers in my school are bad, thus most teachers in the school system must be bad. I’m not going to presuppose his meaning, but I’m guessing it relates to how the Catholic Church has historically acted as a forceful power that tried to manipulate European states. Or how it forcefully indoctrinated people into its religion, such as the indigenous people of the Americas. Or the out of date and illogical social and moral rules it dictates upon its followers in the name of a contradictory god. The list goes on, but the problematic history of almost all religions begs the question, even if a god existed, why would that god create religions for organisms to follow only for those organisms to use said religions violently? If god knew the creation of the religion would cause violence, why not avoid creating it in the first place?
@@maxgunter3884 also converting other people with force was in a different time where It was ok to do that, also It wasnt directly the church but european Kings, even if they add the pope's support, but if you think about It, its what happening with LGBT convincing their morals on other people and shutting whoever doesnt agree
The main issue with this editorial is that it presumes that the Pope chose and nit-pick every set of vestment he uses. This is just plain wrong, that is the job of the Papal sacristy and the office of papal liturgical celebrations, in keeping with the occasion and yes the preferences of the Pope but that doesnt mean the pope eschewed all the ornate and beautiful. In his trips he has worn ornate vestments as well. Furthermore there are some factual errors such as saying the pallium is unique to the pope and that the mitre is reserved for Mass. Further the answer to the question of this editorial is simple, it is simply what the Church's rituals prescribed since time immemorial. Lastly, the coat that the pope wears for winter is not something new, it has been a standard part of clerical clothing for the last century.
The Bishops of Rome have worn red shoes because it was a traditional perk of being Pontifex Maximus dating back to the Roman Republic. Julius Caesar was Pontifex Maximus and wore the traditional red footwear. The Office of the Pope is both the Pontiff of Rome today as well as the successor to the traditional Pontifex Maximus of the College of Pontiffs.
The association between pontifex maximus and the pope of Rome is a fairly recent one, dating back only to the Renaissance. Reason was simply that the term Pontifex Maximus had a negative connotation to the early roman Christians. Well, that and the fact that the papal institution finds its origin in the 7-8th century, before that the pope of Rome was a brother of the four other patriarchs, not their spiritual father. Most likely the Vox video is right that red shoes just denote royalty.
Good point. It's also worth remembering that the Pope was the secular ruler of Rome from the Fall of the Western Empire in the 400s to the establishment of Italy in the 1800s. Red shoes were worn not just of the Pontifex Maximus (a rank that had been subsumed into the Imperial collection by Augustus before the Church was even founded) but by the Prefects of Rome under the late Empire since they were a symbol of Senatorial rank. (N.b., one source says "Patrician" rank. Regardless, they were coveted symbols.)
I might have left church behind but I have always admired his actions and support to the people giving such comfort, I didn’t notice this aspects of his clothing but now that you pointed them out it really puts a even better perspective of the pope’s beliefs
@@RegalToneT maybe its because purple dye used to be extremely time consuming to produce, and thus only the rich were wealthy enough to afford it, both in rome and africa
@@RegalToneT Id like it to be an African tradition, but i dont believe you unless i see some sources. I would be much easier convinced if you said it originated from China
The closing line I thought extremely problematic. Im not a catholic but I think there are some who agree with me in saying that his solidarity with the poor is not “more modern;” his progressive atire is precisely Christian orthodoxy. When ppl say that the church is becoming more modern this always has the significance of the church compromising itself, being swayed by current changes. That is not what is happening. The pope is here sticking to Christian tradition, holding fast to its history.
Totally, sometimes they forget that they're talking about the catholic church when they chose these adjectives. Calling it modern just because he's humble is too far fetched.
Yes. Saying it’s becoming modern isn’t good because traditionalists use it as an argument against the church changing. They say the church is changing to fit current trends and the church shouldn’t change for that. But the church is changing to better reflect what Jesus actually preached about.
I wouldnt say sticking to Christian tradition, because as much as i would like to thinks so, the church historically wasnt this. Its more of a return to actual Christian doctorine, the one before the roman ‘corruption’ of the people’s church. While the persecution was terrible, it kept people humble. Pope Francis is a sign of a return to this, long gone version of the church, which i as a catholic hugely welcome.
As a catholic catechumen (someone converting) and 14 years old I have to remind people Pope Francis is a Jesuit who focused on the simple life. I’m 14 and have an early college level understanding of theology so you really have to understand the theology of Catholic orders
1:52 not really, as of now Francis’es papacy is now 8 years, the exact same length of Benedict’s papacy. I think the reason why there is no doll for Benedict because he was just an unpopular and disliked pope.
That is quite a sad statement and shows that many Catholics don't see how pope Benedict has helped the Church in so many ways. Why would the Cardinals vote for him is he didn't achieve much even before his papacy? He is a great theologian but a lot of Catholics don't read Church teachings. His made brilliant homilies, catecheses, encyclicals on central aspects of the faith, and his biographies on Jesus of Nazareth could even qualify him as a doctor of the Church. When he became pope, he defrocked hundreds of abusive priests and made strides to reform the transparency of finances within the Church.
@@filipinocatholicschannel5098 Yes, but Catholic now only remembered how conservative and traditionalist he was compared to John Paul II. His legacy was just overshadowed by his hardline traditional conservatism and his immediate predecessor and immediate successor.
I’m Christian too but not Catholic. I lookup to Pope Francis a lot, he seems like a very good man. While I don’t need to follow him as I’m not Catholic, I do find I agree with a lot of the things he says.
I know this was a joke. But for the curious: the black cassock symbolizes that the priest or bishop is dead to the world and now lives entirely for Christ. The black chasuble is used in the Requiem Mass, symbolizing mourning.
Although the Mozetta shown in the video is the winter one with Ermine fur, the Overcoat shown in the video does not correlate to the same degree. The Mozetta is a vestment used within Liturgical Functions, namely apart of the Pope's Choir Dress. Although in the winter it is lined with ermine, it is a liturgical vestment. The Overcoat is simply a more functional part of his everyday dress, mainly to keep him warm. The pallium is actually a vestment that may be worn by Metropolitan Archbishops, the difference being that the only the Holy Father may have a pallium with crosses of red instead of black.
@@saisamsuri The idea that Napoleon was small in stature came about because of a mix-up between British and French units of measurement. French _pieds_ were longer than British _feet,_ and so an average person in France might be the same number of feet tall as a short person in Britain. Of course Napoleon's conquests paved the way for humanity to mostly leave that madness behind it, as the metric system was adopted, sooner or later, wherever the emperor went, and a meter is the same length everywhere.
It seems very strange that purple is the colour worn during lent, considering it is historically one of the most expensive and luxurious colours of clothing. Purple dye was worth more than it's weight in gold.
You’re exactly right. That’s why Christ was given a purple garment at his crucifixion by the Roman centurions. It was intended to mock Him as “King of the Jews”. While wearing a royal garment, he was humiliated and crucified. In this one image, we see how Christ joins the margins with his Kingship. And so, during times of penance, the priest - who is “in persona Christi” - also wears purple. I’m sure there is more behind this, but this is the basic aspect.
Because it had to extracted (time consuming as well as foul from the process, I understand, and you didn’t get that much from each crustacean) from some form of shellfish which is almost extinct because of it. Probably stinks, I bet.
I seriously loved and enjoyed watching this video. It was interesting to see such a mainstream media touch upon my catholic faith. I plan on showing this video to my husband so eh can better understand the pope's garment history. Thank you for this! We need more videos like this, I greatly appreciate it-From a faithful Catholic
Pope Francis is after his order, Franciscans. Their whole act is about humbleness. His reforms is AWESOME for modern problems. I'm not catholic but I grew up with John Paul II (loved him). Now Francis.. I'm really proud of him. ❤️🙏
Pope Francis is a Jesuit actually hehe. His name comes from the founder of the Franciscans -- St. Francis of Assisi, who was known for his affinity to the poor, animals and the environment.
The pallium is also worn by Archbishops in the Western Church, but only after the Pope allows them to do so, and usually only within their diocese/archeparchy. Also the miter is a much simpler descendant of the Eastern Mitre, which also comes from court dress, as it is a crown
Archbishops wear pallium too. The pope can wear it anywhere in the world as he is the Church's leader while archbishops can only wear it in their jurisdiction archdiocese.
I am not Christian nor do I closely follow Popes and their policies. But from what little I know of this one I like the direction he's trying to move the Catholic church in. Here's hoping his eventual successor continues the work
Well, he was one of the youngest popes when he was elected so he will have a chance to do a lot of work himself. His successor will undoubtably be from the opposite faction. They will have had an equally long time to stew in their resentment. The question is, can he make any lasting changes in the bureaucracy so that his opponents will have a hard time trying to undo his work?
I definitely respect this Pope's dress sense more than previous ones. I used to get the impression that the priesthood were initially kind of like a alternate royalty, (especially with all the jewellery etc) that helped the actual royalty to maintain control over the common people. But this guy gives me the impression of someone who takes the job of God's representative seriously.
Which is exactly what a Pope is supposed to be. They’re not supposed to be considered special, like they are a god, they are human like the rest of us.
Just one correction the Pallium is worn by Metropolitan Archbishops (bishops who have these days very limited authority over other bishops). The Pope style of pallium can be different though Pope Francis wears the more common style. Side note all palliums are made from sheep's wool by nuns and blessed by the Pope each year
He seems rad because most media have nade a huge effort to make him look that way, plus the bar for the church in general was rather low so say something that doesn't sound like someone said it in the 1400s and boom, you're an instant dream machine. But when it really counts, when he could say something that actually made a difference, then he keeps his mouth shut. No se podía esperar otra cosa del papa peronista.
when talking about red in clerical vestments don't forget that in the classical and byzantine era purple was the most expensive colour, worn by both the clergy and imperial family. after constantinople and the eastern roman empire fell to the ottoman turks, the secret and creation of tyrian purple was lost/became obsolete, after which red - the next most expensive colour - was adopted by nobles and high-ranking clergy. cardinals and bishops had purple robes until they were replaced with red due to the aforementioned reason.
If you want to wear the same brand of socks as past popes, you can buy them here: meschaussettesrouges.com/en/collections/chaussettes-gammarelli
Just… not in white. Those are only for popes.
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*''Congrats to everyone who is early and who found this comment!"* 🏆
Cool
Vox is the only news channel like yt channel that can discuss controversial stuff without being ofiensive
Are they actually black? Or just really really really really really really dark blue?
People tend to forget that Pope Francis is the first JESUIT pope and a Jesuit's basic teaching is humbleness. You cannot expect a Jesuit to wear extravagant clothing/accessories because it goes against their beliefs of humility.
I didnt know that cool to know.
intresting don’t they also support education
intresting don’t they also support education
Yes. To be a Jesuit is to always strive to be more like Christ on Earth. Humble, helpful, strong in your faith, and thankful.
In modern terms... "OMG, it's like a Minimalist-Hobo esthetic, but make it, like, a lifestyle. So edgy!"
?! That are the Franciscan not the Jesuit
The Pope is using the most default skin for priest class.
A riskier run, skipping through enhanced equipment and a seccure build, but it manages to compensate on agility and lower waste of stamina with some bonus on charisma.
he says church shouldn't be pay to win 😂😂
He didnt have more diamonts/gold to spent on more expesife looking outfits lol. Game mode on
The hero is over powered but humble
That would be brown
“It’s not pink, it’s ROSE.”
-every priest ever
I’m more used to “it’s not pink it’s SALMON” personally
I'm pretty sure rose and pink are the same thing in most romance lenguages
@@dinamosflams not to the masculinity of the priests though lol
@@dariosunseri5326 there is no use for masculinity or femininity in the church.
They have power of god and wizdom of the scriptures by their side.
But it's rose tho, pink is way more saturated
it’s not pink! it’s _lightish_ _red!_
One correction. In the church hierarchy, cardinals are not “higher” than bishop but rather bishops with a special duty of electing the pope.
Someone has watched a cgp grey episode
@@mrocd3681 Not really. It's common knowledge to any Catholic.
@@cloj4754 well Iwas a catholic for 18 years and it wasnt to me, not before I watched the CGP grey episode about it. And his phrasing is so similar to what he said in that video, that it made me think he must have seen it. Also, just let him answer for himself
@@mrocd3681 "Let him answer himself"...what is this an exam lol
@@cloj4754 reply then 😅 english isnt my first language
He is the first pope in my lifetime that gives me the impression of someone putting emphasis on humility and care. It is an inspiring message in a time that also contains so many who have forgotten those virtues.
were you not alive in 2005?
You're quite young then? John XXIII was the first for me. And John Paul I, too ... and look what happened to him 🥴.
Sadly his work in argentina and his friendship with the current goverment show that, despite this humbleness, something worse lies within.
Francis is "proud of his humility". He is an arrogant imposter who is using the papacy to attack the True Christ.
Spoken like a woman
In addition, countries which the Pope visits tend to make liturgical vestments which he may choose to wear again. For many Filipino Catholics, it was a point of pride when he wore a chasuble with the image of Santo Niño de Cebu to a mass in Vatican City. The garment was made specifically for his 2015 visit.
i never would have noticed. Imagine him getting his Mindanao attire and his Batangas loafers . Pinoy are catholiic but soooo hypocritical. its just a function .
Making fancy clothes for a pope rather than helping the poor..? Yeah, sounds about right.
@@--Nath-- Hmm? Talking smack about the largest charitable organization of the world? Let us catholics at least celebrate being the most diverse and international community of th world with a little bit of clothing. Or is that too much? How much did you give to charity this year?
@@theIansd "largest charitable organization" how many Catholics are there? Billions? and yet never to end poverty. Ok.
@@addd_diii what? Haven't you learn econ? There's many type of poverty simpleton, structural, absolut, relative, etc. Charity'll help but even any charity won't wipe out poverty just like that because it's not that simple. There must be an empowering system for the poor so they can be strive, and that's the job of government
+ defence 10
+ magic defence 20
+ holy defence 120
+ healing attribute increase 10%
+ dark immunity 15%
- movement speed 30%
to balance it out
he needs a nerf
+ Ability to hide a little boy under his dress 1000
U FORGOT DEMON HUNTER +300%
+ conversion 25%
@@benw1620 yikes
I am not Catholic, but he was appointed pope my freshman year at a Catholic high school. He is the only reason I ever considered Catholicism. I really respect everything I know about him and what he preaches. Humility, charity, kindness. The world needs more people like that.
I was (sort of) raised Catholic and I was in pretty much the exact same situation except it was just a public high school which provided kind of a unique experience because like 99% of my friends were essentially atheists or at the very least incredibly agnostic and even they started to really admire him. Definitely a good pope for our generation. Anyways, I hope one day you reconsider the faith, the world needs all the love it can get :)
The real presence of Jesus in the Eucharist is the number one reason to attend a Catholic mass. See early church fathers writings on this doctrine
but does he practice what he preaches? Only God knows, but you will know them by their fruits! And I just see pompous extravagant lifestyles with these priests.. words without deeds... as Jesus said: words without deeds are like the body without spirit: dead
following the pope is following death.
Jesus said: Follow ME. I am the way, the truth, and life. Noone comes to the Father except through ME.
@@theplacebeyondthelies2429 Amen 🙏
Bro ur on the wrong side
Im not a catholic nor a christian but this man humbleness really humbled me down
I would have to agree! Everything he seems to do is very humble and inspiring.
@Grim Graven Cemetery he's not a heretic, he's trying to prevent a schism and keep the church relevant
At least he's not like other Popes who fights with each other
@@BitterSong28 what teachings of Jesus? He is the only pope that lives up to “love thy neighbor”
@Ruff. The popes are Antichrists bc Roman Catholicism is unbiblical; they are, actually, Antichrists.
As a roman catholic, I never knew any of this. Thank you Vox for making the traditions more fascinating and intriguing.
I hope you know that Vox stands against every catholic principle in existence.
I was once a catholic and the current pope is the only reason I would even consider rejoining.... if I actually believed in a god, that is.
I hope you learn more. The Catholic faith is full of symbolism.
This video is inaccurate
@@quicheadvisor5507 He’s no John Paul
A note on the red shoes:
In roman times red shoes/boots were a royal garment. An example is that caesar wore them to signify his status equal to that of a king. The pope is also king of the vatican and historically has rivalled kings and emperors in status. I'm not sure if this is coincidence but I can't imagine.
The pope is technically a monarch of the Papal States. But it was reduced to just the Vatican hills when Italy and the See of Rome signed a deal.
Completely wrong about Caesar (unless you're talking about Cesare?). Caesar wore them because he was part of the Senate. Senators were expected to wear red ankle boots.
One of the most ancient titles of the pope was also one of those used by Roman emperors, Pontifex Maximus, Supreme Bridge Builder, hence the keeping of elements of Roman imperial attire by the popes.
@@amielrelox While you are correct historically speaking I wouldn't say so nowadays. The Papal States or "the State of the Church" is a long defunct political entity and I'm pretty sure that's formally recognised in the treaty that the Pope of the time signed with Mussolini, which created the Vatican City State as a formal entity. However, you still see lingering element's from the Papal States such as the Papal nobilty (e.g. Papal Count/Countess) which are granted today as an order of merit of sorts.
i thought he chose them bc they're snazzy
“Why does it cost so much to repair the Pope’s clothes? Because they so holy.” I’ll see my self out
Groan! :)
Oh come on...... just one more😆😅
Bts biot
😂
Say good night, Shecky!
A few points on liturgical terms:
- A priest does not "perform" Mass, he celebrates and presides over Mass.
- The Pallium is reserved for all Metropolitans (Archbishops) not just the pope.
- The Chasuble is worn by all celebrants of Mass.
- Liturgically, we refer to pink as Rose, as on Gaudete Sunday during Advent and Laetare Sunday during Lent. This break from purple represents the joy of the coming Christmas and Easter solemnities, respectively.
- Nobody but Christ "builds" or rebuilds the Church. Even hymns that use such language are discouraged.
Also the white cassock wasn't used until the 1500s, when Pius V., A Dominican, became Pope and kept his white habit. Before that the color of Popes was red
I was looking for this comment! Thank you!
@@andimcdove me too!
Interesting. Would you not even say His people are building the church as His hands? (under His direction)
@@dytors473 Human hands physically build churches, sure, but the Church as the communal body of Christ is the work of God.
Great video! Simple correction: the pallium is not reserved only to the pope. It is usually worn by all archbishops and by the dean of the college of Cardinals.
Bishops may wear one as well if they have metropolitan jurisdiction. But the wearing is not automatic. It must be bestowed by the Pope himself.
And archbishops wear it only in their metropoly, Pope can wear it everywhere - that's one of the signs of his office
Remember what oversimplified said: "'he's holy, lowly he eats ravioli."
he also perfectly described his white outfit, down to the pellegrina if I remember correctly
@@drewbernardlovino8933 AND THE TASTEFUL OF FRENCHED FACCIAS
@@orangelake2268 come on…
You know who I am talking about…
all the nerds in the house!!!
Link?
There are several inaccuracies in this video:
1. Metropolitan archbishops also wear the pallium, not just the Pope.
2. It was believed that Popes started wearing white during the 15th century when a Dominican, Pius V, was elected Pope, he chose to keep his white Dominican habit. Traditionally, Popes wore red.
3. Pope Francis' crucifix, called a pectoral cross, is made of silver and not iron.
Additionally, the fascia should be worn above the waist
They're not the best on history, if the only mentioned the story of the man himself then it would give context as to why he chooses to dress this way
Came here to say all this. Thank you.
Pre-reformation Archbishops of Canterbury (a Metropolitan See) were entitled to wear the pallium, which is still reflected in the Diocesan coat of arms today
Thank You!
1:20 hey, just a little correction to be annoying (lol), Cardinals and Bishops arent considered "on top of" each other. Cardinals are basically bishops responsible for the pope's ellection. Hierarchically, there is no distinction between them.
Where does an arch bishop fall in there?
@@mbgal7758 if im not mistaken is kind of an administrative role as well. While bishops look over some number of churches, archbishops look over a bigger one. Like, if there was a bishop for a state, an archbishop would take care of the region that state was in.
@@SepiaSapien Are there “mega arch bishops” or “master mega advanced super arch bishops”?
@@strnglhld bro calm down
Cardinals don't have to be Bishops either. But how does the ability to vote not give them hierarchical status?
Fun Fact: The bird called a Cardinal was named after the Catholic Cardinal position and vestments.
And Cardinal means the hinge and has the same roots as heart cardio
I'm an atheist, which may or may not affect things, but this guy... he's the best.
I don't know
I’m Christian but I’m not Catholic yet I still find myself looking up to Pope Francis. He’s a real cool guy.
Really
He is the first Jesuit Pope after all, humbleness is one of their core beliefs.
The most interesting thing about the Jesuits, I think, is that they and their 'reductions' in the Americas fought a war against the combined might of Spain and Portugal in the mid-18th century. They lost. Badly. But it's a little factoid that I absolutely love.
@@rjfaber1991 same, when i read about it i was lowkey amazed
They believe it they just don't show it. They've never been loyal and are famous for the inquisitions.
Gotta say, those paper cutouts presentation was a really creative way and fun way to explain all this, it was very immersing. please vox more of this kind of quirky and crafty videos. 🤍🤍🤍🤍✨ Thank you!
1:50 i think she mentions they are a toy you can buy and that they could only find these dress the pope toy for Pope Francis and Pope John Paul II. They couldn't find one for Pope Benedict XVI because he was only pope for a short time.
Makes for a relatively lower cost video to make too. Less graphical design…
@@foodie1986 Or you could just print them out yourself lol.
This is what I like about Vox, they use more creative visual presentation. not all made by computer graphics
@@gpaderx6105 It probably uses less time and effort to create, along with it being less of a hassle to present with.
"Pope Benedict wasn't Pope for very long"
He was Pope for 8 years, the same amount as Francis.
Yeah but he was in the hitler youth so we don’t talk about him…
Also Spotlight
@@SeanMacadelic Yeah, I hate to say it but Benedict looks like pope turned bond villain - and acted much like an overly conservative when the world needs the opposite. He was basically a stopgap between JPII and Francis. Francis is just a good human, great Jesuit and I'm glad he's here. I hope he continues to lead by the humble example Jesus really would want.
@@SeanMacadelic All German children at the time were in the Hitler Youth. It was mandatory. The fact that he was in it doesn't say anything about his character.
@@SeanMacadelic every German within his age group was in Hitler youth, whether they wanted to be in the group or not...
Never thought about the pope's clothing until now. My perspective has been changed greatly!
Yeah, But he supports the current argentinian government that take advantage of poor people.
@@Logh0s u sure? from what I've learned even long before he became pope, he continually criticize that kind of action. Until now, he's so fully aware a lot of people from Argentina talk bad about him because of his ongoing criticism of the enormous social and economic inequalities in the country and his advocacy for the poor and marginalized. Especially migrants. If the support that you mean is to love and to pray for the government, that's what he should do to all people.
Clothing is more than just a covering, it can be a statement of position.
I'm not even Catholic yet I love this guy what a humble n cool man
The clip of him giggling while pulling his hand away from people trying to kiss it always creases me up 🤣
Fool
I perform for a church choir and we follow the color codes for the liturgy year as well. The red color is reserved for 3 main celebrations during the year: Palm Sunday, Good Friday, and Feast of Christ the King. Pink is only ever used for the 3rd Sunday of Advent, which happens to be this Sunday Dec 12th
@@User-jr7vf USA
It's r o s e
Also red to remember the holy martyrs of CHRIST
Red is also worn for Masses of martyrs especially Masses on weekdays
As others have said, red is also worn on the feast days of martyrs. It's also worn on Pentecost. I'm not sure about everywhere, but my parish priest wears red at the confirmation masses.
His ideas are good, but the national churches will not change. Sadly, pope has no real influence.
(I am speaking from a Polish perspective. Seeing local church leaders covered in gold, them driving luxury cars...it is indeed sad. Sadly, the moral ones are not as well known to the public, as the money-hungry. There are good priests, of course. But there are also lots of bad ones...)
The sad truth is still the truth, you're absolutely correct
Kiddy diddlers still have a lot more protection than they deserve...which is no protection
I've noticed in the United States our parishes seem to want to present as conservative to "compete" with protestant evangelical churches. I see very little teaching on climate change or refugees despite both being important to Pope Francis.
I mean, Francis eagerly got rid of some German bishop who was too flashy and decadent. It's not so much that the national churches won't change and more that the Universal Church is too large for one man, even the Vicar of Christ himself, to reform or unilaterally fix. Francis needs to be met half way by a groundswell from the Church's members, but that isn't happening in large enough numbers because many aren't interested in real reform.
“LOTS” of BAD ONES!! So many that billions of dollars spent on keeping past abuses silent.. through the media and families
The more I learn about this guy, the more I like him.
Look up dagom, the popes all dress like him
I like him too and I'm not even religious
@@marlonsedano7555 Fr, it's weird how much anti-Catholicism is tolerated, especially here in the US
I think he also used to be a lawyer who worked for the political prisoners during the 70s in Argentina. Great guy!
I respect Pope Francis and wish him Abundant Positive Energies -> Many Successes.
The Pope/Cardinal/Bishop hats are designed from the shape of "Fish" - Ask the Vatican.
They will explain the Public PR Version.
Ask Pope Francis and he will give you the facts/truth. Love that man!
I was truly blessed to see Pope Francis in person during my time in Rome. His charm and loveliness are out of this world. Even I'm not a Catholic but I follow and believe in the doctrine of the Catholic Church Pope Francis building is good for the people.
He's just a sinner like us. Nothing special.
@@jepjep7373 Do you really want to reignite the european wars of religion in these comments?!
@@jepjep7373 there is no difference between a good or bad man?
@@jepjep7373 he never said he wasn't. It is in our nature to sin, even if you are the pope.
@@arturobuco
But has vigorously contradicted himself and preached heresy.
Love this video. I wish people saw that, though the church has had and will have its ups and downs (humans aren’t perfect), Pope Francis is a great example of how the church should always thrive to be: humble, compassionate, and charitable to all.
The problem is that the Pope is the exception to the rule. He is a great example indeed, but the institution doesn't like to follow it.
@@paulaschmaula he isnt, all the priests I know are great people, tell me exactly what you mean
@@veavictis3236 Saying all the priests you know as a population sample has no relevance in the morality of priests around the world and over time. That would be like saying, all the teachers in my school are bad, thus most teachers in the school system must be bad. I’m not going to presuppose his meaning, but I’m guessing it relates to how the Catholic Church has historically acted as a forceful power that tried to manipulate European states. Or how it forcefully indoctrinated people into its religion, such as the indigenous people of the Americas. Or the out of date and illogical social and moral rules it dictates upon its followers in the name of a contradictory god. The list goes on, but the problematic history of almost all religions begs the question, even if a god existed, why would that god create religions for organisms to follow only for those organisms to use said religions violently? If god knew the creation of the religion would cause violence, why not avoid creating it in the first place?
@@maxgunter3884 also converting other people with force was in a different time where It was ok to do that, also It wasnt directly the church but european Kings, even if they add the pope's support, but if you think about It, its what happening with LGBT convincing their morals on other people and shutting whoever doesnt agree
Thanks for presenting this with respect 💕
The main issue with this editorial is that it presumes that the Pope chose and nit-pick every set of vestment he uses. This is just plain wrong, that is the job of the Papal sacristy and the office of papal liturgical celebrations, in keeping with the occasion and yes the preferences of the Pope but that doesnt mean the pope eschewed all the ornate and beautiful. In his trips he has worn ornate vestments as well. Furthermore there are some factual errors such as saying the pallium is unique to the pope and that the mitre is reserved for Mass. Further the answer to the question of this editorial is simple, it is simply what the Church's rituals prescribed since time immemorial. Lastly, the coat that the pope wears for winter is not something new, it has been a standard part of clerical clothing for the last century.
The Bishops of Rome have worn red shoes because it was a traditional perk of being Pontifex Maximus dating back to the Roman Republic. Julius Caesar was Pontifex Maximus and wore the traditional red footwear. The Office of the Pope is both the Pontiff of Rome today as well as the successor to the traditional Pontifex Maximus of the College of Pontiffs.
The association between pontifex maximus and the pope of Rome is a fairly recent one, dating back only to the Renaissance. Reason was simply that the term Pontifex Maximus had a negative connotation to the early roman Christians. Well, that and the fact that the papal institution finds its origin in the 7-8th century, before that the pope of Rome was a brother of the four other patriarchs, not their spiritual father. Most likely the Vox video is right that red shoes just denote royalty.
Good point. It's also worth remembering that the Pope was the secular ruler of Rome from the Fall of the Western Empire in the 400s to the establishment of Italy in the 1800s. Red shoes were worn not just of the Pontifex Maximus (a rank that had been subsumed into the Imperial collection by Augustus before the Church was even founded) but by the Prefects of Rome under the late Empire since they were a symbol of Senatorial rank. (N.b., one source says "Patrician" rank. Regardless, they were coveted symbols.)
Me: *not even catholic*
His style is immaculate. 🙌🏾
Does heresy even have a meaning anymore these days 🤦
@Grim Graven Cemetery so many countries have done that now and to reject the president of America would be quite controversial.
@Grim Graven Cemetery well that's blasphemous at worst
Heresy means downright rejecting God, he didn't do that
@Grim Graven Cemetery which heresy?
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I might have left church behind but I have always admired his actions and support to the people giving such comfort, I didn’t notice this aspects of his clothing but now that you pointed them out it really puts a even better perspective of the pope’s beliefs
The last thing we need is a modern Church. What we crave is authenticity
Indeed
Agreed. What is the point of we turn into mainstream society?
The pope has his own swag!
They got the *DRIP* though
DRIP TOO HARD
Sheeeesh He got the drip🥶🥶🥶🥶
The Drip is virtuous 😩💦
(That was holy water)
@@christofera.amadeus8704 I hope so 🙏🙏
imagine being so famous that you get a 6-minute video of your dressing style :)
a great man.
2:36 😂 “JP2” 🤣 When’s his mixtape out? 😭👻
Purple used to be SUPER expensive. From the Roman times purple was often the symbol of Emperor.
You mean African and Moorish traditions. You know why? Cause they stole everything from Egypt and and African civilizations..duh😴😴
@@RegalToneT maybe its because purple dye used to be extremely time consuming to produce, and thus only the rich were wealthy enough to afford it, both in rome and africa
@@RegalToneT Id like it to be an African tradition, but i dont believe you unless i see some sources. I would be much easier convinced if you said it originated from China
@@somenuggett6653 very good. They still stole most of what they know from Africa and this is fact Nugget 💯
@@somenuggett6653 very good. They still stole most of what they know from Africa and this is fact Nugget 💯
The closing line I thought extremely problematic. Im not a catholic but I think there are some who agree with me in saying that his solidarity with the poor is not “more modern;” his progressive atire is precisely Christian orthodoxy. When ppl say that the church is becoming more modern this always has the significance of the church compromising itself, being swayed by current changes. That is not what is happening. The pope is here sticking to Christian tradition, holding fast to its history.
This I completely agree!
It's Vox. They tend to lean left/progressive. Like pretty much every news outlet out there, right or left, they have an agenda they're trying to push.
Totally, sometimes they forget that they're talking about the catholic church when they chose these adjectives. Calling it modern just because he's humble is too far fetched.
Yes. Saying it’s becoming modern isn’t good because traditionalists use it as an argument against the church changing. They say the church is changing to fit current trends and the church shouldn’t change for that. But the church is changing to better reflect what Jesus actually preached about.
I wouldnt say sticking to Christian tradition, because as much as i would like to thinks so, the church historically wasnt this. Its more of a return to actual Christian doctorine, the one before the roman ‘corruption’ of the people’s church. While the persecution was terrible, it kept people humble. Pope Francis is a sign of a return to this, long gone version of the church, which i as a catholic hugely welcome.
As an atheist, I can truly say as an outsider looking in, this pope is pretty progressive and I like him :)
yea compare to the previous popes
same
these comments always seem silly to me. Maybe you guys just weren't paying attention?
How is he progressive
@@bigmanjoe3603 LOL. You trads are something else. 😂
Pope Francis is a great humble human being. Long live the Pope.
As a catholic catechumen (someone converting) and 14 years old I have to remind people Pope Francis is a Jesuit who focused on the simple life. I’m 14 and have an early college level understanding of theology so you really have to understand the theology of Catholic orders
Answering a question I’ve literally never thought of, and yet when I read the title I instantly thought “good question” 😂
Same here 🤓
As a Belgian is is impossible for me not to think his red outfit is Sint-Niklaas in disguise
Ah yes, he famously wore that at the mass where he, controversially, replaced the host with kruidnoten. 😂
St. Nicholas was a bishop after all.
The palium is not just reserved to popes, it can also be worn by archbishops if they are heads of a metropoly ( as far as I know)
Andrej, you are spilling holy tea with this interesting tidbit of info. for real.
Marie!!! You are killing it :) smiled when this came up on my fyp. EHOOOOOD
I fell in love with him and his simplicity💕
May God save our Gracious Pope☦
Long live our Humble Pope❤
Ecclesia Catholica Romana💒
Pope Francis is truly living his faith. I really do believe in his faith in God, his faith feels genuine rather than performative.
You couldn't find a pope benedict doll because they always get stocked with the star wars toys by mistake
XD
lol
🤣🤣
Can you explain the joke? I don’t understand.
@@rachelcookie321 Pope Benedict bore a strong resemblance to Emperor Palpatine from Star Wars. It was a bit of a meme back when he was pope
1:52 not really, as of now Francis’es papacy is now 8 years, the exact same length of Benedict’s papacy. I think the reason why there is no doll for Benedict because he was just an unpopular and disliked pope.
Facts
I can tell you otherwise
Really didn’t like him. Not great leader of our church in my opinion.
That is quite a sad statement and shows that many Catholics don't see how pope Benedict has helped the Church in so many ways. Why would the Cardinals vote for him is he didn't achieve much even before his papacy? He is a great theologian but a lot of Catholics don't read Church teachings. His made brilliant homilies, catecheses, encyclicals on central aspects of the faith, and his biographies on Jesus of Nazareth could even qualify him as a doctor of the Church. When he became pope, he defrocked hundreds of abusive priests and made strides to reform the transparency of finances within the Church.
@@filipinocatholicschannel5098 Yes, but Catholic now only remembered how conservative and traditionalist he was compared to John Paul II. His legacy was just overshadowed by his hardline traditional conservatism and his immediate predecessor and immediate successor.
I’m baptist, meaning I’m Christian but I don’t follow the pope per se, but I gotta admit that this man loves god and knows what he’s talking about
I’m Christian too but not Catholic. I lookup to Pope Francis a lot, he seems like a very good man. While I don’t need to follow him as I’m not Catholic, I do find I agree with a lot of the things he says.
I am so proud of being catholic because it is also a culture.
Only a culture. It's your hobby.
@@eatfrenchtoast ?
Well, he’s still got *DRIP*
Him and his homies *drip* inside little boys 😎
Because the Pope be straight pimpin' yo.
"Ain't nothing but a G. O. D. thang, bebeh." -the Pope, probably.
I love how Vox answers questions I forgot I wanted answered.
Thank you for taking the trouble to bless us with this well informed piece about Papal vestments.
I’m not catholic but I like this pope. He’s human and understands the times without compromise
I love this pope and I’m Jewish. Happy holidays everyone
I love this pope and I'm Muslim.
@Savio John he do be a heretic
Merry Christmas to you too 💗🙏🏻
“The pope wears white, symbolizing purity, goodness and holiness”
bishops and cardinals, wearing full black attires: 👀👀
I know this was a joke. But for the curious: the black cassock symbolizes that the priest or bishop is dead to the world and now lives entirely for Christ.
The black chasuble is used in the Requiem Mass, symbolizing mourning.
Clergy also wear white in tropical climates where it'd be too hot to wear black.
The pope used to be a bar bouncer and has a tattoo. He's a real cool and decent understated person.
Really?!?!? That’s badass!
@@Trund27 not really. He's a técnico químico (roughly translate to chemist). He used to work in a lab
@@cantdecide6598 he was also a bouncer at a bar, its in church records its not a rumour
@@Grmario85 weird, never heard about and I'm from the same country
@@cantdecide6598 I’ve definitely heard about it before.
Red is not just "sprinkled in". Red is used for feast days of Martyrs.
I’ve got no religion but i really like Francis, quite a genuine, contemporary guy. Long live to Francis!
Pope francis is the type of guy that is a level 99 paladin with maxed stats but uses the weakest and cheapest armor to demolish PKers below level 70.
The best kind of guy
Although the Mozetta shown in the video is the winter one with Ermine fur, the Overcoat shown in the video does not correlate to the same degree.
The Mozetta is a vestment used within Liturgical Functions, namely apart of the Pope's Choir Dress. Although in the winter it is lined with ermine, it is a liturgical vestment. The Overcoat is simply a more functional part of his everyday dress, mainly to keep him warm.
The pallium is actually a vestment that may be worn by Metropolitan Archbishops, the difference being that the only the Holy Father may have a pallium with crosses of red instead of black.
legit the chillest pope
@Savio John ok as if I care.
I’m a Buddhist, but always curious about this. Thank you for the video.
Wonderful video! I really enjoyed all the information. And those paper dolls were a genius idea!!
Which is why I always wore my simple green cavalry (chasseur à cheval), and blue infantry grenadier (grenadiers à pied) uniform.
Uhh I’m pretty sure you’re dead.
I didn't realise those came in kids' sizes.
@@saisamsuri The idea that Napoleon was small in stature came about because of a mix-up between British and French units of measurement. French _pieds_ were longer than British _feet,_ and so an average person in France might be the same number of feet tall as a short person in Britain. Of course Napoleon's conquests paved the way for humanity to mostly leave that madness behind it, as the metric system was adopted, sooner or later, wherever the emperor went, and a meter is the same length everywhere.
It seems very strange that purple is the colour worn during lent, considering it is historically one of the most expensive and luxurious colours of clothing. Purple dye was worth more than it's weight in gold.
You’re exactly right. That’s why Christ was given a purple garment at his crucifixion by the Roman centurions. It was intended to mock Him as “King of the Jews”.
While wearing a royal garment, he was humiliated and crucified. In this one image, we see how Christ joins the margins with his Kingship.
And so, during times of penance, the priest - who is “in persona Christi” - also wears purple.
I’m sure there is more behind this, but this is the basic aspect.
Because it had to extracted (time consuming as well as foul from the process, I understand, and you didn’t get that much from each crustacean) from some form of shellfish which is almost extinct because of it. Probably stinks, I bet.
If you are reading this, I want you to know that you are loved❤️
Happy holidays to all🥰
Love you more than you know!
You know you went to Catholic school when you shouted "ROSE!" at 5:09.
OLD ROSE!
I seriously loved and enjoyed watching this video. It was interesting to see such a mainstream media touch upon my catholic faith. I plan on showing this video to my husband so eh can better understand the pope's garment history. Thank you for this! We need more videos like this, I greatly appreciate it-From a faithful Catholic
oh boy, get a life!
@@davem3325 are they not allowed to comment on a video they enjoyed?
The pallium isn't reserved for the pope.
It's a privilege, some archbishops and cardinals have, for example the archbishops of cologne or Paris.
And the award for the most original (and grating!) pronunciation of chasuble goes to . . . .
Pope Francis is after his order, Franciscans. Their whole act is about humbleness.
His reforms is AWESOME for modern problems.
I'm not catholic but I grew up with John Paul II (loved him). Now Francis.. I'm really proud of him. ❤️🙏
Pope Francis is a Jesuit actually hehe. His name comes from the founder of the Franciscans -- St. Francis of Assisi, who was known for his affinity to the poor, animals and the environment.
As a human, this is a pope I can stand behind. I hope he influences more people to be humble.
The pallium is also worn by Archbishops in the Western Church, but only after the Pope allows them to do so, and usually only within their diocese/archeparchy. Also the miter is a much simpler descendant of the Eastern Mitre, which also comes from court dress, as it is a crown
God bless the Pope and Holy Catholic Church.
Pope Francis is a great person God give him peace
All Archbishops wear the Pallium, not just the Pope.
Archbishops wear pallium too. The pope can wear it anywhere in the world as he is the Church's leader while archbishops can only wear it in their jurisdiction archdiocese.
0:13 Oh Lord... Oh Lord... He's got a Mercy-des.
I am not Christian nor do I closely follow Popes and their policies. But from what little I know of this one I like the direction he's trying to move the Catholic church in. Here's hoping his eventual successor continues the work
Well, he was one of the youngest popes when he was elected so he will have a chance to do a lot of work himself. His successor will undoubtably be from the opposite faction. They will have had an equally long time to stew in their resentment. The question is, can he make any lasting changes in the bureaucracy so that his opponents will have a hard time trying to undo his work?
But the real question is, when can we order some of these rockin' pope dresser kits?
@@elluisito000 I think they meant the paper dolls
Love the wording of the title
Basically, the minimalism trend has got to the pope
I definitely respect this Pope's dress sense more than previous ones.
I used to get the impression that the priesthood were initially kind of like a alternate royalty, (especially with all the jewellery etc) that helped the actual royalty to maintain control over the common people.
But this guy gives me the impression of someone who takes the job of God's representative seriously.
Excellent video! It was very interesting and I learned a lot. Thank you!
He's the most humble and normal pope in the last 50 years. A very down to earth person indeed.
Which is exactly what a Pope is supposed to be. They’re not supposed to be considered special, like they are a god, they are human like the rest of us.
Hes got a lot to be humble about
i learned this in sunday school i still remembered it had to do with the liturgical calendar lol
4:03 The pallium is also worn by important Archbishops, usually ones of large cities
The time and effort taken for this video. You guys have a great way of elucidating facts and I wish you guys success...
Very interesting, as a non catholic I have often wondered about the clothes priests wear. Thank you for the video and visuals
Just one correction the Pallium is worn by Metropolitan Archbishops (bishops who have these days very limited authority over other bishops). The Pope style of pallium can be different though Pope Francis wears the more common style. Side note all palliums are made from sheep's wool by nuns and blessed by the Pope each year
vox yet again answering questions i never realized i had lol
I'm not Catholic but this pope seems kinda rad. I also respect his humble minimalist sartorial tendencies!
He seems rad because most media have nade a huge effort to make him look that way, plus the bar for the church in general was rather low so say something that doesn't sound like someone said it in the 1400s and boom, you're an instant dream machine. But when it really counts, when he could say something that actually made a difference, then he keeps his mouth shut. No se podía esperar otra cosa del papa peronista.
when talking about red in clerical vestments don't forget that in the classical and byzantine era purple was the most expensive colour, worn by both the clergy and imperial family. after constantinople and the eastern roman empire fell to the ottoman turks, the secret and creation of tyrian purple was lost/became obsolete, after which red - the next most expensive colour - was adopted by nobles and high-ranking clergy. cardinals and bishops had purple robes until they were replaced with red due to the aforementioned reason.
So well done, thank you Marie and Vox!