Concordat information

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A concordat (French pronunciation: [kɔ̃kɔʁda]) is a convention between the Holy See and a sovereign state that defines the relationship between the Catholic Church and the state in matters that concern both,^[1] i.e. the recognition and privileges of the Catholic Church in a particular country and with secular matters that affect church interests.

According to P. W. Brown the use of the term "concordat" does not appear "until the pontificate of Pope Martin V (1413–1431) in a work by Nicholas de Cusa, entitled De Concordantia Catholica".^[2] The first concordat dates from 1098, and from then to the beginning of the First World War the Holy See signed 74 concordats.^[1] Due to the substantial remapping of Europe that took place after the war, new concordats with legal successor states were necessary.^[1] The post-World War I era saw the greatest proliferation of concordats in history.^[1]

Although for a time after the Second Vatican Council, which ended in 1965, the term 'concordat' was dropped, it reappeared with the Polish Concordat of 1993 and the Portuguese Concordat of 2004. A different mode of relations between the Vatican and various states is still evolving,^[3] often contentiously, in the wake of a growing secularism and religious pluralism in the western world.

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d René Metz, What is Canon Law? (New York: Hawthorn Books, 1960 [1st Edition]), pg. 137
^ Browne, P. W. (4 May 2018). "The Pactum Callixtinum: An Innovation in Papal Diplomacy". The Catholic Historical Review. 8 (2): 180–190. JSTOR 25011853.
^ See, for example, Petkoff 2007.

Concordat information

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