Cardinal Towards Sistine's Chapel Says Secretary Promise Of The Election Of The Pope

JAKARTA - The new Pope election cone, to replace Pope Francis, will take place on Wednesday at 10.00 a.m. local time at the Vatican, Rome.

Reported by ANTARA from the Public Relations upload of the Jakarta Diocese on Instagram, Tuesday, May 6, the conclave began with the Holy Mass for the Election of the Pope, which was attended by the Cardinal Council to ask for guidance from the Holy Spirit in the election of the new Pope.

The Elector Cardinals were dispatched from the Pauline Chapel to the Sistine Chapel and they were asked to put their hands on the Bible and say promises of confidentiality in the Pope's election.

After all these cardinals enter the room, the Master of Papal Liturgical Ceremonis will say, 'Extra Omnes!' and then the chapel door is locked.

"ExtraOmnes" is a phrase in Latin that means " everyone goes out" or " everyone outside". This is an order given by the Leader of the Papal Liturgy Event to mark the conclatory start of the papality, when the cardinals are in a locked Sistina Chapel to choose a new Pope.

It takes two-thirds of the vote to qualify for the new whale selection.

If no Pope has been elected, then black smoke will come out of therenches above the Sistine Chapel, meaning the Pope's election is still ongoing until the newly elected Pope.

Meanwhile, the success of the Pope's election will be marked by the ejection of white smoke from the chapel and the new Pope will appear on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica.

Vatican News, citing the head of the Holy Throne Press Office, Matteo Bruni, Monday (5/5), reported that a total of 133 electoral cardinals who would vote on the conclave of the Pope's election had arrived in Rome.

They will be placed in Casa Santa Marta, which usually hosts cardinals during the conclave, and in Santa Marta for a long time, a playground for children of Vatican employees, who are nearby.

Earlier that day, the 10th General Congregation was also held at the Vatican and was attended by 179 cardinals. A total of 133 of the cardinals, who are under 80, will vote to choose a new whale on Wednesday afternoon.