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Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe [1] Diocesan Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadalupe [2] Cathedral Santuario de Guadalupe (Dallas, Texas) [3] Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Puerto Vallarta) [4] Basilica of Guadalupe, Monterrey; Our Lady of Guadalupe in Extremadura [5] Our Lady of Guadalupe Cathedral; Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church
The Basilica of Santa María de Guadalupe, officially called Insigne y Nacional Basílica de Santa María de Guadalupe (in English: Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe) is a basilica of the Catholic Church, dedicated to the Virgin Mary in her invocation of Our Lady of Guadalupe, located at the foot of the Hill of Tepeyac in the Gustavo A. Madero borough of Mexico City.
The Basilica di San Nicola da Tolentino was the first minor basilica to be canonically created, in 1783. The 1917 Code of Canon Law officially recognised churches using the title of basilica from immemorial custom as having such a right to the title of minor basilica. Such churches are referred to as immemorial basilicas. [2]
The feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the patron saint of Mexico, is celebrated on Dec. 12. In New York, a church of the same name is a seminal part of the city's Spanish and Hispanic history.
Statue of St Pio of Pietrelcina inside the old Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Statue of John Paul II between the old and the new the basilicas of Our Lady of Guadalupe. [3] A central altar sculpted in onyx for the Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City. The tomb of Alfonso Reyes at the Rotunda of Illustrious People.
Dunne also opened Holy Trinity College in Irving. [15] He established St. Paul Sanitarium [16] [17] in Dallas and St. Anthony's Sanitarium in Amarillo. [18] By 1908, the diocese had 83 priests serving an estimated Catholic population of 60,000. [5] [9] By the time that Dunn died in 1910, the number of churches in the diocese had increased from ...
In 1996 the 83-year-old abbot of the Basilica of Guadalupe, Guillermo Schulenburg, was forced to resign following an interview published in the Catholic magazine Ixthus, in which he was quoted as saying that Juan Diego was "a symbol, not a reality", and that his canonization would be the "recognition of a cult. It is not recognition of the ...
Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin (1474–1548), [a] also known simply as Juan Diego (Spanish pronunciation: [ˌxwanˈdjeɣo]), was a Nahua peasant and Marian visionary.He is said to have been granted apparitions of Our Lady of Guadalupe on four occasions in December 1531: three at the hill of Tepeyac and a fourth before don Juan de Zumárraga, then the first bishop of Mexico.