moron
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,711
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September 2017
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Huge fire in Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, by moron on Apr 17, 2019 15:57:03 GMT 1, Why people donate to an organization that tramples human rights and supports and protects pedophiles is beyond me. The cathedral is owned by the French state, not the church.
Probably was done to prevent the vatican having a power bas ein France and the cathedral as a place of sanctuary and no go for the French state.
France says it is secular and state and church are seperate but in reality they work together.
It's interesting that it was mainly foreign Italian and other imported craftsmen and people who built the cathedral.
Why people donate to an organization that tramples human rights and supports and protects pedophiles is beyond me. The cathedral is owned by the French state, not the church. Probably was done to prevent the vatican having a power bas ein France and the cathedral as a place of sanctuary and no go for the French state. France says it is secular and state and church are seperate but in reality they work together. It's interesting that it was mainly foreign Italian and other imported craftsmen and people who built the cathedral. |
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Extra Ball
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 625
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February 2014
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Huge fire in Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, by Extra Ball on Apr 17, 2019 16:29:14 GMT 1, The cathedral is owned by the French state, not the church. Probably was done to prevent the vatican having a power bas ein France and the cathedral as a place of sanctuary and no go for the French state. France says it is secular and state and church are seperate but in reality they work together. It's interesting that it was mainly foreign Italian and other imported craftsmen and people who built the cathedral.
The concordat of 1801 places unalienated buildings, always sequestered, but necessary for worship, "at the disposal of bishops." Ministerial Circulars of 1833 and 1838 specify that cathedrals are maintained and repaired at the expense of the State. The law of separation of Church and State of 1905 did not fundamentally change this situation. In this legal regime, the owning State is responsible for the condition, maintenance and repair of the building and the furniture, the allocator (the bishop) being required to keep the place and furniture and participate in guarding
The cathedral is owned by the French state, not the church. Probably was done to prevent the vatican having a power bas ein France and the cathedral as a place of sanctuary and no go for the French state. France says it is secular and state and church are seperate but in reality they work together. It's interesting that it was mainly foreign Italian and other imported craftsmen and people who built the cathedral. Until the Revolution, the cathedral is the property of the archbishopric of Paris. It is put "at the disposal of the nation" by a decree of November 2, 1789. Since then, the state is the owner of the cathedral. The concordat of 1801 places unalienated buildings, always sequestered, but necessary for worship, "at the disposal of bishops." Ministerial Circulars of 1833 and 1838 specify that cathedrals are maintained and repaired at the expense of the State. The law of separation of Church and State of 1905 did not fundamentally change this situation. In this legal regime, the owning State is responsible for the condition, maintenance and repair of the building and the furniture, the allocator (the bishop) being required to keep the place and furniture and participate in guarding |
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mushi
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 384
๐๐ป 396
November 2017
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Huge fire in Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, by mushi on Apr 21, 2019 11:13:22 GMT 1, I'm astonished by some of comments here and all the fuss around the Notre-Dame fundraise.
I would have expected more of this forum dedicated to art as the Cathedral is a magnificent and timeless work of art itself.
I'm glad Notre-Dame will be restored but it's still really painful to remember this fire and the occured damages, a real wound in every Art lover's heart.
I'm astonished by some of comments here and all the fuss around the Notre-Dame fundraise.
I would have expected more of this forum dedicated to art as the Cathedral is a magnificent and timeless work of art itself.
I'm glad Notre-Dame will be restored but it's still really painful to remember this fire and the occured damages, a real wound in every Art lover's heart.
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