James Vincent Casey: Difference between revisions

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As common in US episcopal heraldry, the arms show the arms of the diocese impaled with the personal arms of the bishop.
As common in US episcopal heraldry, the arms show the arms of the diocese impaled with the personal arms of the bishop.


The personal arms are derived from a (non related) Casey family of Ireland, consisting of a red chevron be tween three eagles' heads, in red with jagged edges, on a silver field. In his arms the third eagle's head  has been omitted so that an escallop shell, the symbol of St. James the Greater, the baptismal patron of the Bishop, could be added.
The personal arms are derived from a (non related) Casey family of Ireland, consisting of a red chevron be tween three eagles' heads, in red with jagged edges, on a silver field. In his arms the third eagle's head  has been omitted so that an escallop shell, the symbol of St. James the Greater, the baptismal patron of the Bishop, could be added. Since St.  James was the first of  the  apostolic  martyrs, the escallop is tinctured in red, the liturgical color appropriate for one who has shed his blood for Christ.
 
The Latin crossses are derived from the coat of arms of [[Leo Binz]], who, as Archbishop of Dubuque, consecrated Arch­bishop Casey as Auxiliary Bishop of Lincoln in 1957. Archbishop Casey was born, baptized, and labored as a priest for 17 years in this archdiocese.
 
The motto, "Nisi Dominus' taken from Psalm 126, is translated, "Unless the Lord.
The motto, "Nisi Dominus' taken from Psalm 126, is translated, "Unless the Lord.
   
   

Revision as of 08:53, 2 November 2020


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JAMES VINCENT CASEY

Born : September 22, 1914
Deceased : March 14, 1986

Auxiliary Bishop of Lincoln, 1957
Bishop of Lincoln, 1957–1967
Archbishop of Denver, 1967–1986

Arms of James Vincent Casey

Auxiliary Bishop of Lincoln
Arms of James Vincent Casey

Bishop of Lincoln
Arms of James Vincent Casey

Archdiocese of Denver

Official blazon

Origin/meaning

As common in US episcopal heraldry, the arms show the arms of the diocese impaled with the personal arms of the bishop.

The personal arms are derived from a (non related) Casey family of Ireland, consisting of a red chevron be tween three eagles' heads, in red with jagged edges, on a silver field. In his arms the third eagle's head has been omitted so that an escallop shell, the symbol of St. James the Greater, the baptismal patron of the Bishop, could be added. Since St. James was the first of the apostolic martyrs, the escallop is tinctured in red, the liturgical color appropriate for one who has shed his blood for Christ.

The Latin crossses are derived from the coat of arms of Leo Binz, who, as Archbishop of Dubuque, consecrated Arch­bishop Casey as Auxiliary Bishop of Lincoln in 1957. Archbishop Casey was born, baptized, and labored as a priest for 17 years in this archdiocese.

The motto, "Nisi Dominus' taken from Psalm 126, is translated, "Unless the Lord.

The achievement is completed with the heraldic insignia of a prelate of the rank of bishop.


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