Dėstytojas nuovadoje: Nūntius

Vilniuje įsikūrusioje apaštalinėje nunciatūroje reziduoja apaštališkasis nuncijus - Šventojo Sosto atstovas Lietuvoje. Tas pats apaštališkasis nuncijus atstovauja Šventajam Sostui taip pat Estijoje ir Latvijoje.

Baigęs Šventojo Sosto diplomatus rengiančią Popiežiškąją bažnytinę akademiją, kunigas Liugi Bonazzi du dešimtmečius tarnavo nunciatūrose Afrikoje, Europoje, Pietų ir Šiaurės Amerikoje. 1999 metais buvo paskirtas apaštališkuoju nuncijumi Haityje ir konsekruotas vyskupu. Nuo 2004 metų vadovavo nunciatūrai Kuboje.
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Nuntium.
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nūntium

accusative singular of nūntius

nūntius (genitive nūntiī); m, second declension

A messenger, reporter, courier, bearer of news or tidings
An envoy, message, report.
A command, order, injunction.
(in the plural) News, tidings, information.


nuncio (n.): papal envoy, 1520s, from older Italian nuncio (now nunzio), from Latin nuntius "messenger," from PIE root *neu- "to shout" (cf. Greek neuo "to nod, beckon," Old Irish noid "make known").


announce (v.): c.1500, "proclaim, make known," from Old French anoncier "announce, proclaim" (12c., Modern French annoncer), from Latin annuntiare, adnuntiare "to announce, relate," literally "to bring news," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + nuntiare "relate, report," from nuntius "messenger" (see nuncio). Related: Announced; announcing.

denounce (v.): early 14c., "announce," from Old French denoncier (12c., Modern French dénoncer), from Latin denuntiare "to announce, proclaim; denounce, menace; command, order," from de- "down" + nuntiare "proclaim, announce," from nuntius "messenger" (see nuncio). Negative sense in English via meaning "to declare or proclaim" something as cursed, excommunicated, forgiven, removed from office. Related: Denounced; denouncing.


renounce (v.): late 14c., from Old French renoncer, from Latin renuntiare "proclaim, protest against, renounce," from re- "against" (see re-) + nuntiare "to report, announce," from nuntius "messenger" (see nuncio). Related: Renounced; renouncing.


pronounce (v.): early 14c., "to declare officially;" late 14c., "to speak, utter," from Old French prononcier "declare, speak out, pronounce" (late 13c., Modern French prononcer), from Late Latin pronunciare, from Latin pronuntiare "to proclaim, announce; pronounce, utter," from pro- "forth, out, in public" (see pro-) + nuntiare "announce," from nuntius "messenger" (see nuncio). With reference to the mode of sounding words or languages, it is attested from 1620s (but cf. pronunciation in this sense early 15c.). Related: Pronounced; pronouncing.