Pope Francis stunning image of the clergy of the open cas
Published on April 22, 2025 at 5:47 AM PDT | 6:43 AM PDT, April 22, 2025 at 6:43 AM PDT
The Vatican releases a stunning image of Pope Francis lying in an open cas, wearing a red robe along with the Pope Miter.
Check out the series of photos… His holiness looks very calm as he does not move inside the red cas, as if he is wrapped around the knitting between his sacred outfit and crossed hands.
One photo shows the bishop standing on his body, staring at Francis, who appears to believe he has passed away.
Francis was placed in co-co in the chapel of Casa Santa Malta in the Vatican on Monday night. There, Cardinal Kevin Farrell, Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, who is acting head of the Vatican until the new Pope is chosen, reads the official declaration of death.
Cardinal Farrell can be seen presiding a death confirmation ritual with a nearby ritual guard. The intimate ceremony also welcomed high-ranking officials such as Cardinal of the University, the family of Pope Francis, the Health and Health Director of Vice-General Andrea Arkangeri of Vatican City, as well as Dr. Luigi Carbon, a private doctor of Pope Francis.
Play Video Content Getty/TMZ.com
As we reported, Cardinal Farrell announced the death of Pope Francis on Monday morning. He died after suffering a stroke that left him in a coma that caused irreversible heart failure. As you know, the stroke continued to his weeks of hospitalization due to pneumonia and bronchitis.
His death followed severe health complications, but was shocking due to the fact that Vice President J.D. Vance met him temporarily at the Vatican on Easter Sunday.
Play video content AP
Pope Francis’ body will be displayed for public mourning beginning Wednesday, and his funeral will be held on Saturday, and in accordance with the rules that he must be buried for four to six days after his death.
The formal process of choosing a new pope generally takes two to three weeks, with individuals having to win a two-thirds majority vote from Cardinal of University.
