Octava Dies
Octava Dies | |
---|---|
Genre | Magazine |
Country of origin | Vatican City |
Original language(s) | English, Italian |
Production | |
Editor(s) | Federico Lombardi |
Location(s) |
Via del Pellegrino 00120 Vatican City |
Release | |
Original network | Vatican news services |
Audio format | MPEG-4 H.264 |
First shown in | 1998 |
Original release | 1998 |
External links | |
Vatican Television Center |
Octava Dies is a weekly TV magazine of 25 minutes, broadcast in the entire world since Easter 1998. It is also broadcast by Italian Catholic television channels and by press agencies such as APTN. It is available in English and Italian on the Vatican’s website (broadcast every Sunday at 12:30 after the Angelus).
The magazine is part of the Vatican Television Center (CTV) programs, which are transmitted by the national broadcaster of the state of Vatican City. This specific weekly program highlights the activities of Pope Francis and the Holy See. Taped at the Vatican and in other places visited by the Pope in the course of his day-to-day ministry.[1]
Vatican Central Television was first aired in 1983.
Notes
- ↑ Cf. Octava Dies, official webpage in (English). URL accessed November 30, 2012
External links
- VTC Official Website
- Octava Dies, Official Webpage
- Live VTC from the Internet - Format MPEG-4
- Live VTC from the Internet - Format H.264
- Vatican news services official page
- Vatican Radio CTV
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, March 15, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.