New catholic encyclopedia 2003
The New Catholic Encyclopedia (NCE) is a comprehensive reference work that provides information on various topics related to Catholicism. The 2003 edition is the second edition of the NCE, which was first published in 1967.
Here are some key features of the 2003 edition of the New Catholic Encyclopedia:
Volume and Pages: The 2003 edition consists of 15 volumes, with a total of approximately 12,000 pages.
Entries: The NCE contains over 28,000 entries, including articles on:
- Catholic doctrine and theology
- Church history
- Saints and blesseds
- Popes and bishops
- Canon law
- Liturgy and sacraments
- Moral theology
- Philosophy
- Science and technology
- Arts and culture
New Features: The 2003 edition includes several new features, such as:
- A comprehensive index of all entries, making it easier to locate specific information
- A glossary of technical terms and abbreviations
- A list of abbreviations and acronyms used in the encyclopedia
- A section on "Catholicism and the World" that explores the relationship between Catholicism and other cultures and religions
Contributors: The NCE was written by over 3,000 contributors, including Catholic scholars, theologians, and experts in various fields.
Language: The NCE is written in English, but it also includes entries in other languages, such as Latin, Greek, and French.
Purpose: The purpose of the NCE is to provide a comprehensive and authoritative reference work on Catholicism, covering a wide range of topics and themes. It is intended for scholars, students, and anyone interested in learning more about Catholicism.
Availability: The 2003 edition of the New Catholic Encyclopedia is available in print and digital formats, including online subscriptions and e-book versions.