Noun
The office of a nuncio.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAmong his efforts were: * Delivery of "immigration certificates" to Palestine through the Nunciature diplomatic courier. citation * Rescue of Jews by means of certificates of "baptism of convenience" sent by Monsignor Roncalli to priests in Europe. Source: Internet
Almost all of Vatican City's 558 (2005) citizens either live inside the Vatican's walls or serve in the Holy See's diplomatic service in embassies (called " nunciature " a papal ambassador is a "nuncio") around the world. Source: Internet
In 1521 and 1522 Eck was again in Rome, reporting on the results of his nunciature. Source: Internet
After spending a year in Tasmania, she returned to work for the papal nunciature in Wellington. Source: Internet
With the doors of the apostolic nunciature where he was staying just a stone's throw away, Pope Francis would watch the evening's groups perform a folk dance or sing songs or play instruments. Source: Internet
The same authority is extended under international law over the Apostolic Nunciature of the Holy See in a foreign country. Source: Internet