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Room of Tears

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Area in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel

TheRoom of Tears (Italian:Stanza delle Lacrime),[1] also called theCrying Room (Italian:Stanza del Pianto), is a small antechamber within theSistine Chapel inVatican City, where a newly electedpope changes into hispapal cassock for the first time.

Sistine Chapel

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The Room of Tears receives its name as a reference to tears that have been shed by newly elected popes within it.[2] According to Fr. Christopher Whitehead, the room's name can be explained "because the poor man obviously breaks down at being elected."[1] It is alternatively referred to as the Crying Room.[3]

The room is located in Vatican City, to the left of the altar of theSistine Chapel, and contains three different sizes of papal outfits (large, medium, and small), for the new pontiff to choose from and initially dress in.[1][4][5] These vestments are customarily sewn by tailors fromGammarelli, the official papal tailor.[6] It also contains seven piled white shoe boxes, which are assumed to contain various sizes of thepapal shoes.[7] Additionally, the room holds albs, chasubles, and copes worn by various popes across the years, including the cope ofPope Pius VI and the stole ofPope Pius VII.[8]

History

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Pope Leo XIII was said to have cried upon his election in1878. After the1958 papal conclave electedPope John XXIII, he looked at himself in the mirror wearing the papal cassock. Due to his large frame, it did not properly fit the pontiff, leading him to jokingly remark that "This man will be a disaster on television!"[3] After the2005 papal conclave,Pope Benedict XVI was said to have entered the room looking upset, but emerged in a brighter mood.[9] In an interview featured in the 2025 BBC documentary "Secrets of the Conclave," it was revealed by Most ReverenedDiego Ravelli (Master of Pontifical Liturgical Celebrations) that the newly-electedPope Leo XIV was "overwhelmed with emotion," as was himself, when the two were in the room alone upon the aftermath of the2025 papal conclave.[10]

In other media

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See also

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References

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  1. ^abc"Conclave trivia: Why cardinals are locked in, popes' houses ransacked".CNN. 13 March 2013. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  2. ^"Conclaves Through History: 7 Moments That Shaped the Process".ABC News. 12 March 2013. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  3. ^abMcAuley, Joseph (12 March 2016)."Pope Francis and the room of tears".America. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  4. ^Gold, Michael (12 March 2013)."Room of Tears".The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  5. ^Wooden, Cindy (1 January 1970)."What happens when cardinals elect a pope".Catholic Herald. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  6. ^"These papal tailors aren't expecting a traditional order for new cassocks to outfit the next pope".AP News. 2025-05-01. Retrieved2025-05-04.
  7. ^Winfield, Nichole (12 March 2013)."First day of voting ends with no pope elected".Herald Tribune. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  8. ^Bishop Robert Barron (29 June 2015)."We've Been Here Before: Marriage and the Room of Tears".Catholic World Report. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  9. ^"U-turn by the Pope over other 'inferior' religions'".The Newsroom. 21 April 2005. Retrieved18 November 2022.
  10. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVaNBHbKjow
  11. ^Lee, Ashley (20 December 2019)."'The Two Popes' couldn't film inside the Sistine Chapel. So Netflix built a bigger one".LA Times. Retrieved18 November 2022.
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