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List of popes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the Catholic Church. For popes of the Coptic Orthodox Church, seeList of Coptic Orthodox popes. For Palmarian popes, seeList of Palmarian popes. For popes of the Legio Maria, seeList of Legio Maria popes. For a graphical representation of this list, seeList of popes (graphical).
Plaque commemorating the popes buried inSt. Peter's Basilica (their names in Latin and the year of their burial)

This chronological list ofpopes of theCatholic Church corresponds to that given in theAnnuario Pontificio under the heading "I Sommi Pontefici Romani" (The Roman Supreme Pontiffs), excluding those that are explicitly indicated asantipopes. Published every year by theRoman Curia, theAnnuario Pontificio no longeridentifies popes by regnal number, stating that it is impossible to decide which pope represented the legitimate succession at various times.[1] The 2001 edition of theAnnuario Pontificio introduced "almost 200 corrections to its existing biographies of the popes, from St Peter to John Paul II". The corrections concerned dates, especially in the first two centuries, birthplaces and the family name of one pope.[2]

The termpope (Latin:papa,lit.'father') is used in several churches to denote their high spiritual leaders (for exampleCoptic pope). This title in English usage usually refers to the head of the Catholic Church. The Catholic pope uses various titles by tradition, includingSummus Pontifex,Pontifex Maximus, andServus servorum Dei. Each title has been added by unique historical events and unlike other papal prerogatives, is not incapable of modification.[3]

Hermannus Contractus may have been the first historian to number the popes continuously. His list ends in 1049 withLeo IX as number 154. Several changes were made to the list during the 20th century.Christopher was considered a legitimate pope for a long time but was removed due to how he obtained the papacy.Pope-elect Stephen was listed as Stephen II until the 1961 edition, when his name was removed. The decisions of theCouncil of Pisa (1409) were reversed in 1963 in a reinterpretation of theWestern Schism, extendingGregory XII's pontificate to 1415 and classifying rival claimantsAlexander V andJohn XXIII as antipopes.

A significant number of these popes have been recognized assaints, including 48 out of the first 50 consecutive popes, and others are in the sainthood process. Of the first 31 popes, 28 died as martyrs.

Chronological list of popes

[edit]

1st millennium

[edit]

1st century

[edit]

The chronology of the early popes is heavily disputed. The first ancient lists of popes were not written until the late 2nd century, after the monarchical episcopate had already developed in Rome. These first lists combined contradictory traditions, and even the succession of the first popes is disputed. The first certain dates are AD 222 and 235, the elections ofUrban I andLiberius. The years given for the first 30 popes follow the work ofRichard Adelbert Lipsius, which often show a 3-year difference with the traditional dates given byEusebius of Caesarea.[4] These are also the dates used by theCatholic Encyclopedia.[5]

Popes of the 1st century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
130 –c. 64
(
c. 34 years)
StPeter
PETRVS
Bethsaida,Judaea,Roman Empire[birth 1]Born as Shimon, son of Yonah, a Jew fromJudaea. Aperegrinus, free provincial subject of theRoman Empire who was not aRoman citizen. Feast day (Feast of Saints Peter and Paul) 29 June.Apostle of Jesus. According to Catholic tradition, he received the keys of theKingdom of Heaven (Matthew16:18–19). The Catholic Church recognizes him as the first Bishop of Rome appointed by Christ, and therefore the first pope. Also revered as saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 29 June.[6]St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City is named after him.
2c. 64 –c. 76 (?)
(11–12 years)
StLinus
LINVS
Volterrae,Italia, Roman Empire[birth 2]First Roman pope.Roman citizen, born inItalia, thehomeland of theancient Romans.[birth 3][7] Feast day 23 September. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 7 June. Possibly mentioned in theNew Testament (Second Epistle to Timothy4:21).[8]
3c. 76 –c. 88 (?)
(12 years)
StAnacletus
ANACLETVS
Athenae,Achaea, Roman Empire[birth 4]First Greek pope. Aperegrinus, free provincial subject of theRoman Empire who was not aRoman citizen. Feast day 26 April. Once erroneously split intoCletus andAnacletus.[9] Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with the same feast day.
4c. 88 –c. 97 (?)
(9 years)
StClement I
CLEMENS
Roma, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen, born in the capital of theRoman Empire. Feast day 23 November. The earliestApostolic Father; issued1 Clement, which is said to be the basis of apostolic authority for the clergy. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 25 November. Possibly mentioned in theNew Testament (Epistle to the Philippians4:3).[10] He was martyred by being tied to an anchor and being thrown in the sea.
5c. 97 –c. 105 (?)
(7–8 years)
StEvaristus
EVARISTVS
Bethlehem,Iudaea, Roman Empire[birth 6]Hellenized Jew. Aperegrinus, free provincial subject of theRoman Empire who was not aRoman citizen. Feast day of 26 October. Said to have divided Rome into parishes, assigning a priest to each.

2nd century

[edit]
Popes of the 2nd century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
6c. 105 –c. 115 (?)
(10 years)
StAlexander I
ALEXANDER
Roma, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen, born in the capital of theRoman Empire. Feast day 3 May. Inaugurated the custom of blessing houses with holy water. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 18 March.
7c. 115 –c. 125
(10 years)
StSixtus I
SYXTVS
42 Roma, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]A Roman of Greek descent, born inItalia, thehomeland of theancient Romans. Uncertain if he was aperegrinus (a free subject of theRoman Empire) or aRoman citizen. Feast day 6 April. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 10 August.
8c. 125 –c. 136
(11 years)
StTelesphorus
TELESPHORVS
Terra Nova, Italia, Roman EmpireA Roman of Greek descent, born inItalia, thehomeland of theancient Romans. Uncertain if he was aperegrinus (a free subject of theRoman Empire) or aRoman citizen. Feast day 5 January. Church FatherSt. Irenaeus called him a great martyr; the earliest attested martyrdom of pope after St. Peter. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 22 February.
9c. 136 –c. 140
(4 years)
StHyginus
HYGINVS
Athens, Achaea, Roman Empire[birth 4]Greek. Aperegrinus, free provincial subject of theRoman Empire who was not aRoman citizen. Tradition holds he was martyred; feast day 11 January.
10c. 140 –c. 155
(15 years)
StPius I
PIVS
Aquileia, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 7]Roman citizen, born inItalia, thehomeland of theancient Romans. Brother of the freedmanHermas. Martyred by sword; feast day 11 July. Decreed thatEaster should only be celebrated on a Sunday.
11c. 155 – 166/7
(11–12 years)
StAnicetus
ANICETVS
Emesa,Syria, Roman Empire[birth 8]Hellenized Syrian; first Syrian pope. Aperegrinus, free provincial subject of theRoman Empire who was not aRoman citizen. Tradition holds he was martyred; feast day 20 April. Decreed that priests are not allowed to have long hair. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 17 April.
12166/7 – 174/5
(8–9 years)
StSoter
SOTERIVS
Fundi, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 7]Roman citizen, born inItalia, thehomeland of theancient Romans. Tradition holds he was martyred; feast day 22 April. Declared that marriage was valid as a sacrament blessed by a priest; formally inaugurated Easter as an annual festival in Rome.
13174/5 – 189
(14–15 years)
StEleutherius
ELEVTHERIVS
Nicopolis,Epirus, Roman Empire[birth 9]Greek. Aperegrinus, free provincial subject of theRoman Empire who was not aRoman citizen. Tradition holds he was martyred; feast day 6 May.
14189 – 198/9
(9–10 years)
StVictor I
VICTOR
Africa, Roman Empire[birth 10]Roman Berber; first pope to have been born on the continent of Africa. Uncertain if he was aperegrinus (a free subject of theRoman Empire) or aRoman citizen. Feast day 28 July or 11 January. Known for excommunicatingTheodotus of Byzantium.Quartodecimanism controversy.
15198/199 –
August/December 217
(18–19 years)
StZephyrinus
ZEPHYRINVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen, born in the capital of theRoman Empire. Although not physically martyred (murdered), he is called a martyr for the suffering he endured; feast day 20 December. Combated against theadoptionist heresies of the followers of Theodotus of Byzantium, who were ruled by Theodotus and Asclepiodotus.
c. 198/199 –
c. 199/200
(1 year)
Natalius
NATALIVS
Roma, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen, born in the capital of theRoman Empire. In opposition toZephyrinus. Later reconciled.

3rd century

[edit]
Popes of the 3rd century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
16August/December 217 –
14 October 222
(4 years, 2–4 months)
StCallixtus I
CALLIXTVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen of Greek descent (Constitutio Antoniniana). Martyred; feast day 14 October.
217 – 235
(18 years)
StHippolytus
HIPPOLYTVS
c. 17047 / 65Roman citizen of Greek descent (Constitutio Antoniniana). In opposition toCallixtus I,Urban I, andPontian. Later reconciled with Pontian (see below).
177 June (?) 222 –
19 May 230
(7 years, 346 days)
StUrban I
VRBANVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Feast day 25 May. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with the same feast day.
1821 July 230 –
28 September 235
(5 years, 69 days)
StPontian
PONTIANVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Feast day 13 August. First to abdicate after exile toSardinia by EmperorMaximinus Thrax. TheLiberian Catalogue recorded his death on 28 September 235, the earliest exact date in papal history.[12][13] Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with the same feast day.
1921 November 235 –
3 January 236
(43 days)
StAnterus
ANTERVS
Petelia, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen of Greek descent (Constitutio Antoniniana). Feast day 3 January. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 5 August.
2010 February 236 –
20 January 250
(13 years, 344 days)
StFabian
FABIANVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Feast day 20 January. Divided the communities of Rome into seven districts, each supervised by a deacon. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 5 August.
21March 251 –
June 253
(2 years, 3 months)
StCornelius
CORNELIVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Died as a martyr through extreme hardship; feast day 16 September.
March 251 – 258
(7 years)
Novatian
NOVATIANVS
c. 200–220 Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]31–51 / 38–58Roman citizen. Founder ofNovatianism. In opposition toCornelius,Lucius I,Stephen I, andSixtus II.
2225 June 253 –
5 March 254
(253 days)
StLucius I
LUCIVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Feast day 5 March.
2312 March 254 –
2 August 257
(3 years, 143 days)
StStephen I
STEPHANVS
Rome, Italia, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen of Greek descent (Constitutio Antoniniana). Martyred by beheading; feast day 2 August. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with the same feast day.
2431 August 257 –
6 August 258
(340 days)
StSixtus II
SYXTVS Secundus
Athens, Achaea, Roman Empire[birth 4]Roman citizen of Greek descent (Constitutio Antoniniana). Martyred by beheading; feast day 6 August. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with the same feast day.
2522 July 259 –
27 December 268
(9 years, 158 days)
StDionysius
DIONYSIVS
Terra Nova, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen of Greek descent (Constitutio Antoniniana). Feast day 26 December.
265 January 269 –
30 December 274
(5 years, 359 days)
StFelix I
FELIX
Rome, Italy Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Feast day 30 December.
274 January 275 –
7 December 283
(8 years, 337 days)
StEutychian
EVTYCHIANVS
Luna, Italy, Roman Empire (Now Luni, Italy)Roman citizen. Feast day 8 December.
2817 December 283 –
22 April 296
(12 years, 127 days)
StCaius
CAIVS
Salona,Dalmatia, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Martyred by beheading (according to legend); feast day 22 April. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 11 August.
2930 June 296 –
25 October 304
(8 years, 117 days)
StMarcellinus
MARCELLINVS
Rome, Italy, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Feast day 26 April. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 7 June.

4th century

[edit]
Popes of the 4th century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
3027 May 308 –
16 January 309
(234 days)
StMarcellus I
MARCELLVS
Rome, Italy, Roman Empire[birth 5]Roman citizen. Banished from Rome underMaxentius (309); feast day 16 January.
3118 April 309 –
17 August 310
(1 year, 121 days)
StEusebius
EVSEBIVS
Achaea, Roman EmpireRoman citizen of Greek descent. Banished by the emperorMaxentius and died in exile; feast day 17 August.
322 July 311 –
10 January 314
(2 years, 192 days)
StMiltiades
(Melchiades)
MILTIADES
Africa, Roman EmpireRoman citizen ofBerber descent. Feast day 10 January. First pope after the end of the persecution of Christians through theEdict of Milan (313 AD), issued byConstantine the Great. Presided over theLateran Council of 313.
3331 January 314 –
31 December 335
(21 years, 334 days)
StSylvester I
SILVESTER
Fanum Sancti Angeli de Scala,Apulia et Calabria, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 31 December. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 2 January. Pope during theFirst Council of Nicaea (325), the first ecumenical council. Under him were built: theArchbasilica of Saint John Lateran, theSanta Croce in Gerusalemme, and theOld St. Peter's Basilica. Stated to be the recipient of theDonation of Constantine, which was later shown to be a forgery.
3418 January 336 –
7 October 336
(263 days)
StMark
MARCVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 7 October. One of Mark's undertakings was to compile stories of the lives of martyrs and bishops before his time. There is some reason to believe he founded two churches in the area of Rome. One of them is still known to this day as the Church of San Marco, although it is greatly changed since his time. The other church was at the Catacomb of Balbina, a cemetery. Emperor Constantine gave gifts of land and furnishing for both buildings.
356 February 337 –
12 April 352
(15 years, 66 days)
StJulius I
IVLIVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 12 April. He was involved in theArian controversy, supportingAthanasius of Alexandria.
3617 May 352 –
24 September 366
(14 years, 130 days)
Liberius
LIBERIVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Banished by the Arian-leaning EmperorConstantius II and later yielding to him. Earliest pope not canonized by the Latin Church. Revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 27 August.[14]
355 –
22 November 365
(10 years, 0 days)
Felix II
FELIX Secundus
c. 300 Rome, Italy, Roman Empire55 / 65Roman citizen. In opposition toLiberius. Installed by Arian-leaning EmperorConstantius II.
371 October 366 –
11 December 384
(18 years, 71 days)
StDamasus I
DAMASVS
c. 305Egitania,Lusitania or Rome, Italy, Roman Empire60 / 78Roman citizen. The first pope from modern-dayPortugal. Feast day 11 December. Patron ofJerome, commissioned theVulgate translation of the Bible. Pope during theFirst Council of Constantinople (381), the second ecumenical council, and theCouncil of Rome (382). First pope to be the official head of the church after EmperorGratian abdicated the title ofPontifex Maximus.
1 October 366 –
16 November 367
(1 year, 46 days)
Ursinus
VRSINVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. In opposition toDamasus I. Banished toGallia by EmperorValentinian II after a war between two sects and died after 384.
3817 December 384 –
26 November 399
(14 years, 344 days)
StSiricius
SIRICIVS
c. 334 Rome, Italy, Roman Empire50 / 65Roman citizen. Feast day 26 November. His famous letters—the earliest surviving texts of papal decretals—focus particularly on religious discipline and include decisions on baptism, consecration, ordination, penance, and continence. Siricius' important decretal of 386 (written to BishopHimerius of Tarragona), commanding celibacy for priests, was the first decree on this subject.[15]
3927 November 399 –
19 December 401
(2 years, 22 days)
StAnastasius I
ANASTASIVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 19 December. Instructed priests to stand and bow their heads as they read from theGospels.

5th century

[edit]
Popes of the 5th century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
4021 December 401 –
12 March 417
(15 years, 81 days)
StInnocent I
INNOCENTIVS
Albanum,Latium et Campania, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 12 March. VisigothSack of Rome (410) underAlaric I.
4118 March 417 –
26 December 418
(1 year, 283 days)
StZosimus
ZOSIMVS
Messurga,Lucania et Bruttii, Roman EmpireRoman citizen of Greek descent. Feast day 27 December.
27 December 418 –
3 April 419
(97 days)
Eulalius
EVLALIVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. In opposition toBoniface I. Elected on the eve of the election of Boniface, first benefited from the support of the emperorHonorius but lost it quickly. Exiled to Campania and died in 423.
4228 December 418 –
4 September 422
(3 years, 250 days)
StBoniface I
BONIFACIVS
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 25 October.
4310 September 422 –
27 July 432
(9 years, 321 days)
StCelestine I
CAELESTINVS
Campania, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 27 July. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 8 April. Pope during theCouncil of Ephesus (431), the third ecumenical council recognized by the Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and Oriental Orthodox churches.
4431 July 432 –
18 August 440
(8 years, 18 days)
StSixtus III
SYXTVS Tertius
Rome, Italy, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 28 March.
4529 September 440 –
10 November 461
(21 years, 42 days)
StLeo I
"the Great"
LEO MAGNVS
Etruria, Italia, Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 10 November. ConvincedAttila the Hun to turn back his invasion of Italy. Convinced theVandals to spare the lives of the citizenry of Rome during their sack of the city. Wrote theTome, which was instrumental in theCouncil of Chalcedon (451) and in defining thehypostatic union. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 18 February.
4619 November 461 –
29 February 468
(6 years, 102 days)
StHilarius
HILARIVS
Sardinia, Italy,Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen. Feast day 28 February.
473 March 468 –
10 March 483
(15 years, 7 days)
StSimplicius
SIMPLICIVS
Tibur, Italy, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen, later a subject of theKingdom of Italy. Feast day 10 March. Pope during the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and subsequent overtaking of Rome and Italy in general byOdoacer.
4813 March 483 –
1 March 492
(8 years, 354 days)
StFelix III
FELIX Tertius
Rome, Italy, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen, later a subject of theKingdom of Italy. Feast day 1 March. Sometimes called Felix II. Great-great-grandfather ofGregory I.
491 March 492 –
21 November 496
(4 years, 265 days)
StGelasius I
GELASIVS
Mons Ferratus,Quinquegentiani, Africa, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen of Berber descent, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy; last pope to have been born on the continent of Africa. Feast day 21 November. The first pope called theVicarius Christi (Vicar of Christ).[16]
5024 November 496 –
19 November 498
(1 year, 360 days)
Anastasius II
ANASTASIVS Secundus
Rome, Italy, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen of Greek descent, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. Tried to end theAcacian schism, but it resulted in theLaurentian schism. Earliest pope not canonized by either the Latin Church or the Eastern Church.
5122 November 498 –
19 July 514
(15 years, 239 days)
StSymmachus
SYMMACHVS
Sardinia, Italy, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. Feast day 19 July.
22 November 498 –
Aug 506/8
(7 years, 252 days)
Laurentius
LAVRENTIVS
Rome, Italy, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. In opposition toSymmachus. Elected on the same day as Symachus, KingTheodoric settled in favour of his adversary. Took control of Rome in 501 and remained pope in fact until he died in 506/08.

6th century

[edit]
Popes of the 6th century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
5220 July 514 –
6 August 523
(9 years, 17 days)
StHormisdas
HORMISDAS
c. 450Frusino, Italy, Western Roman Empire64 / 73Roman citizen, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. Feast day 6 August. Father ofSilverius.Acacian schism.
5313 August 523 –
18 May 526
(2 years, 278 days)
StJohn I
IOANNES
Sena Iulia, Italy, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. Feast day 18 May.
5412 July 526 –
22 September 530
(4 years, 72 days)
StFelix IV
FELIX Quartus
Samnium,Kingdom of OdoacerSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy of Roman descent. Feast day 30 January. Sometimes called Felix III. BuiltSanti Cosma e Damiano.
5522 September 530 –
17 October 532
(2 years, 25 days)
Boniface II
BONIFACIVS Secundus
Rome, Kingdom of OdoacerOstrogoth. Subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. FirstGermanic pope. Changed the numbering of the years in theJulian Calendar from theEra of the Martyrs toAnno Domini.
22 September 530 –
14 October 530
(22 days)
Dioscorus
DIOSCORVS
Alexandria,Aegyptus,Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen of Greek descent. In opposition toBoniface II. Candidate of the Byzantine party, elected by the majority of the cardinals and recognized byConstantinople, died less than a month after his election.
562 January 533 –
8 May 535
(2 years, 126 days)
John II
IOANNES Secundus
Rome, Western Roman EmpireRoman citizen, later a subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy. First pope not to use his personal name, as it was associated with the Roman godMercury.
5713 May 535 –
22 April 536
(356 days)
StAgapetus I
AGAPETVS
Rome,Kingdom of OdoacerSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy of Roman descent. Feast days 22 April and 20 September. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 17 April.
588 June 536 –
11 March 537
(276 days)
StSilverius
SILVERIVS
Cicanum,Ostrogothic KingdomSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy of Roman descent. Exiled; feast day 20 June. Son ofHormisdas.
5929 March 537 –
7 June 555
(18 years, 70 days)
Vigilius
VIGILIVS
Rome, Kingdom of OdoacerSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Pope during theSecond Council of Constantinople (553), the fifth ecumenical council recognized by the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
6016 April 556 –
4 March 561
(4 years, 322 days)
Pelagius I
PELAGIVS
Rome, Ostrogothic KingdomSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Credited with the construction of the basilica ofSanti Apostoli.
6117 July 561 –
13 July 574
(12 years, 361 days)
John III
IOANNES Tertius
Rome, Ostrogothic KingdomSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Second pope not to use his personal name.
622 June 575 –
30 July 579
(4 years, 58 days)
Benedict I
BENEDICTVS
Rome, Ostrogothic KingdomSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity.
6326 November 579 –
7 February 590
(10 years, 73 days)
Pelagius II
PELAGIVS Secundus
Rome, Ostrogothic KingdomRomanized Ostrogoth. Subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Ordered the construction of theBasilica di San Lorenzo fuori le Mura.
643 September 590 –
12 March 604
(13 years, 191 days)
StGregory I
"the Great"
GREGORIVS MAGNVS
c. 540 Rome, Eastern Roman Empire50 / 64Subject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 3 September. Great-great-grandson of pope Felix III. The first formally to employ the titlesPontifex Maximus andServus servorum Dei. Established theGregorian chant. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 12 March. Known as "the Father of Christian Worship." Known as "St. Gregory the Dialogist" inEastern Orthodoxy.

7th century

[edit]
Popes of the 7th century
Pontiff
number
PontificateName: English
· Latin
Date and Place of birthAge at start/
end
Notes
6513 September 604 –
22 February 606
(1 year, 162 days)
Sabinian
SABINIANVS
Blera, Eastern Roman EmpireSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. For the next two centuries the Roman popes were all controlled by theByzantine Empire.
6619 February 607 –
12 November 607
(266 days)
Boniface III
BONIFACIVS Tertius
Rome, Eastern Roman EmpireSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek descent.
6715 September 608 –
8 May 615
(6 years, 235 days)
StBoniface IV
BONIFACIVS Quartus
Marsica, Eastern Roman EmpireSubject of the(Ostrogothic) Kingdom of Italy, later a(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 8 May. First pope to bear the same name as his immediate predecessor. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
6813 November 615 –
8 November 618
(2 years, 360 days)
StAdeodatus I
ADEODATVS orDEVSDEDIT
Rome, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 8 November. Sometimes called Deusdedit. The first pope to use lead seals on papal documents, which in time came to be calledpapal bulls.
6923 December 619 –
25 October 625
(5 years, 306 days)
Boniface V
BONIFACIVS Quintus
Neapolis, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity.
7027 October 625 –
12 October 638
(12 years, 350 days)
Honorius I
HONORIVS
Ceperanum, Campania, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Named a heretic andanathematized by theThird Council of Constantinople (680).
7128 May 640 –
2 August 640
(66 days)
Severinus
SEVERINVS
Rome, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity.
7224 December 640 –
12 October 642
(1 year, 292 days)
John IV
IOANNES Quartus
Iadera, Dalmatia, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity.
7324 November 642 –
14 May 649
(6 years, 171 days)
Theodore I
THEODORVS
Hierosolyma, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity. The last pope fromPalestine. Planned theLateran Council of 649, but died before it could open.
745 July 649 –
12 November 655
(6 years, 130 days)
StMartin I
MARTINVS
NearTuder,Umbria, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Last pope recognized as a martyr; feast day 12 November. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 14 April.
7510 August 654 –
2 June 657
(2 years, 296 days)
StEugene I
EVGENIVS
Rome,Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 2 June.
7630 July 657 –
27 January 672
(14 years, 181 days)
StVitalian
VITALIANVS
Signia, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 27 January.
7711 April 672 –
17 June 676
(4 years, 67 days)
Adeodatus II
ADEODATVS Secundus
Rome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Sometimes called Adeodatus, without a number, in reference toAdeodatus I sometimes being called Deusdedit. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
782 November 676 –
11 April 678
(1 year, 160 days)
Donus
DONVS
Rome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity.
7927 June 678 –
10 January 681
(2 years, 197 days)
StAgatho
AGATHO
c. 577Panormus,Sicily, Eastern Roman Empire101 / 104(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity. Feast day 10 January. Also revered as a saint inEastern Christianity, with a feast day of 20 February. Pope during theThird Council of Constantinople (680), the sixth ecumenical council accepted by the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
8017 August 682 –
3 July 683
(320 days)
StLeo II
LEO Secundus
Aydonum, Sicily, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity. Feast day 3 July.
8126 June 684 –
8 May 685
(316 days)
StBenedict II
BENEDICTVS Secundus
Rome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 7 May.
8223 July 685 –
2 August 686
(1 year, 10 days)
John V
IOANNES Quintus
Antiochia, Syria, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity.
8321 October 686 –
21 September 687
(335 days)
Conon
CONON
Thracia, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity.
8415 December 687 –
8 September 701
(13 years, 267 days)
StSergius I
SERGIVS
Palermo, Sicily, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was a Hellenized Syrian. Introduced the singing of the Lamb of God at mass.[16]

8th century

[edit]
Popes of the 8th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
8530 October 701 –
11 January 705
(3 years, 73 days)
John VI
IOANNES Sextus
IoannesEphesus, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity. The only pope who came fromAsia Minor.
861 March 705 –
18 October 707
(2 years, 231 days)
John VII
IOANNES Septimus
IoannesRossanum,Calabria, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity. The second pope to bear the same name as his immediate predecessor.
8715 January 708 –
4 February 708
(20 days)
Sisinnius
SISINNIVS
SisinniusSyria,Rashidun CaliphateSubject of theRashidun Caliphate. Was of Syrian ethnicity.
8825 March 708 –
9 April 715
(7 years, 15 days)
Constantine
CONSTANTINVS
ConstantinusTyre, Syria,Umayyad CaliphateSubject of theUmayyad Caliphate. Was of Syrian ethnicity. Last pope to visitGreece while in office untilJohn Paul II in 2001.
8919 May 715 –
11 February 731
(15 years, 268 days)
StGregory II
GREGORIVS Secundus
Gregorius669 Rome, Duchy of Rome
(Eastern Roman Empire)
46 / 62(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Feast day 11 February. Held theSynod of Rome (721).
9018 March 731 –
28 November 741
(10 years, 255 days)
178-7866 IMG – Gregorius III AVStGregory III
GREGORIVS Tertius
GregoriusSyria,Umayyad CaliphateSubject of theUmayyad Caliphate; the last pope fromSyria. The third pope to come from aMuslim country. The third pope to bear the same name as his immediate predecessor. Last pope to have been born outside Europe until the election ofFrancis in 2013.
913 December 741 –
22 March 752
(10 years, 110 days)
StZachary
ZACHARIAS
ZachariasSancta Severina, Calabria, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Greek ethnicity. Feast day 15 March. Built the church ofSanta Maria sopra Minerva.
23 March 752 –
26 March 752
(3 days)
(Never took office as pope)
Stephen (II)
STEPHANVS (Secundus)
StephanusRome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. Was of Roman ethnicity. Previously known as Stephen II. Died three days after his election, having never receivedepiscopal consecration. Some lists still include him. The Vatican sanctioned his addition in the sixteenth century; removed in 1961. He is no longer considered a pope by the Catholic Church.
9226 March 752 –
26 April 757
(5 years, 31 days)
Stephen II
STEPHANUS Secundus
StephanusRome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen, later the sovereign of the independentPapal States. Was of Roman ethnicity. Sometimes called Stephen III. TheDonation of Pepin. Brother ofPaul I.
9329 May 757 –
28 June 767
(10 years, 30 days)
StPaul I
PAVLVS
PaulusRome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen, later the sovereign of the independentPapal States. Was of Roman ethnicity. Brother ofStephen II.
947 August 768 –
24 January 772
(3 years, 170 days)
Stephen III
STEPHANVS Tertius
Stephanusc. 720 Syracuse,Sicily, Eastern Roman Empire42 / 46(Eastern) Roman citizen, later the sovereign of the independentPapal States. Was of Greek ethnicity. Sometimes called Stephen IV. He summoned theLateran Council of 769.
951 February 772 –
26 December 795
(23 years, 328 days)
Adrian I
HADRIANVS
HadrianusRome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen, later the sovereign of the independentPapal States. Was of Roman ethnicity. Pope during theSecond Council of Nicaea (787), the seventh ecumenical council accepted by the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
9626 December 795 –
12 June 816
(20 years, 169 days)
StLeo III
LEO Tertius
LeoRome, Duchy of Rome,Exarchate of Ravenna, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen, later the sovereign of the independentPapal States. Was of Roman ethnicity. CrownedCharlemagne emperor on Christmas Day (800), thereby initiating what would become theHoly Roman Empire, requiring the imprimatur of the pope for its rulers' legitimacy.

9th century

[edit]
Popes of the 9th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
9722 June 816 –
24 January 817
(216 days)
Stephen IV
STEPHANVS Quartus
StephanusRome,Papal StatesFirst pope born in Rome after breaking away from the Roman Empire. Sometimes called Stephen V.
9825 January 817 –
11 February 824
(7 years, 17 days)
StPaschal I
PASCHALIS
PaschalisRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Son of Bonosus andEpiscopa Theodora. Credited with finding the body ofSaint Cecilia in theCatacomb of Callixtus and building the basilica ofSanta Cecilia in Trastevere and the church ofSanta Maria in Domnica.
998 May 824 –
27 August 827
(3 years, 111 days)
Eugene II
EVGENIVS Secundus
EugeniusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
10031 August 827 –
10 October 827
(40 days)
Valentine
VALENTINVS
ValentinusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
10120 December 827 –
25 January 844
(16 years, 36 days)
Gregory IV
GREGORIVS Quartus
GregoriusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Rebuilt the atrium ofSt. Peter's Basilica and in the newly decorated chapel transferred the body ofGregory I.
10225 January 844 –
27 January 847
(3 years, 2 days)
Sergius II
SERGIVS Secundus
SergiusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
10310 April 847 –
17 July 855
(8 years, 98 days)
StLeo IV
LEO Quartus
Leo,O.S.B.Rome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Was of Lombard ethnicity. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
10429 September 855 –
17 April 858
(2 years, 200 days)
Benedict III
BENEDICTVS Tertius
BenedictusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
10524 April 858 –
13 November 867
(9 years, 203 days)
StNicholas I
"the Great"
NICOLAVS MAGNVS
Nicolausc. 800 Rome, Papal States58 / 67Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Feast day 13 November. Encouraged missionary activity.
10614 December 867 –
14 December 872
(5 years, 0 days)
Adrian II
HADRIANVS Secundus
Hadrianusc. 792 Rome, Papal States75 / 80Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Pope during theFourth Council of Constantinople (869–870), the eighth ecumenical council of the Catholic Church.
10714 December 872 –
16 December 882
(10 years, 2 days)
John VIII
IOANNES Octavus
IoannesRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. First pope to be assassinated.
10816 December 882 –
15 May 884
(1 year, 151 days)
Marinus I
MARINVS
MarinusGallese, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Erroneously also known as Martin II.
10917 May 884 –
8 July 885
(1 year, 121 days)
StAdrian III
HADRIANVS Tertius
HadrianusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Feast day 8 July. Adrian I was possibly his ancestor.
110September 885 –
14 September 891
(5 years, 355 days)
Stephen V
STEPHANVS Quintus
StephanusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Sometimes called Stephen VI.
1116 October 891 –
4 April 896
(4 years, 181 days)
Formosus
FORMOSVS
Formosusc. 816Ostia, Papal States75 / 80Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.Posthumously executed in early 897 following theCadaver Synod. His body was reburied with full Christian honours in 897.
11211 April 896 –
26 April 896
(15 days)
Boniface VI
BONIFATIVS Sextus
BonifatiusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
11322 May 896 –
14 August 897
(1 year, 84 days)
Stephen VI
STEPHANVS
StephanusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Sometimes called Stephen VII. Held the infamousCadaver Synod.
11414 August 897 –
Nov 897
(92 days)
Romanus
ROMANVS
RomanusGallese, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
115December 897 –
20 December 897
(19 days)
Theodore II
THEODORVS Secundus
TheodorusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Was of Greek ethnicity.
11618 January 898 –
5 January 900
(1 year, 352 days)
John IX
IOANNES Nonus
Ioannes,O.S.B.Tivoli, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Was of Lombard ethnicity. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
1171 February 900 –
30 July 903
(3 years, 179 days)
Benedict IV
BENEDICTVS Quartus
BenedictusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.

10th century

[edit]
Popes of the 10th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
11830 July 903 –
Dec 903
(124 days)
Leo V
LEO Quintus
LeoArdea, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Deposed and murdered.
October 903 –
January 904
(92 days)
Christopher
CHRISTOFORO
ChristoforoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toLeo V.
11929 January 904 –
14 April 911
(7 years, 75 days)
Sergius III
SERGIVS Tertius
SergiusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.Saeculum obscurum began. The first pope to be depicted with thePapal tiara.
12014 April 911 –
June 913
(2 years, 48 days)
Anastasius III
ANASTASIVS Tertius
AnastasiusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
1217 July 913 –
5 February 914
(213 days)
Lando
LANDO
LandoSabina, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Last to use a new and non-composed regnal name untilFrancis (2013–present).
122March 914 –
28 May 928
(14 years, 88 days)
John X
IOANNES Decimus
IoannesTossignano, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
12328 May 928 –
Dec 928
(187 days)
Leo VI
LEO Sextus
LeoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
1243 February 929 –
13 February 931
(2 years, 10 days)
Stephen VII
STEPHANVS Septimus
Stephanus de GabrielliRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Sometimes called Stephen VIII.
12515 March 931 –
Dec 935
(4 years, 261 days)
John XI
IOANNES Undecimus
Johannesc. 910 (?) Rome, Papal States21? / 25?Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Probably, according to theLiber Pontificalis andLiutprand of Cremona, the son of Pope Sergius III, who was Marozia's husband, and not of Alberic I of Spoleto.
1263 January 936 –
13 July 939
(3 years, 191 days)
Leo VII
LEO Septimus
Leo,O.S.B.Rome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
12714 July 939 –
30 October 942
(3 years, 108 days)
Stephen VIII
STEPHANVS Octavus
StephanusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Sometimes called Stephen IX.
12830 October 942 –
1 May 946
(3 years, 183 days)
Marinus II
MARINVS Secundus
MarinusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Erroneously also known as Martin III.
12910 May 946 –
8 November 955
(9 years, 182 days)
Agapetus II
AGAPETVS Secundus
AgapetusRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
13016 December 955 –
6 December 963
(8 years, 356 days)
John XII
IOANNES Duodecimus
Ottavianoc. 930–37 Rome, Papal States18–25 / 26–33Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Third pope not to use his personal name (Octavian). Deposed in 963 by Emperor Otto invalidly.
6 December 963 –
26 February 964
(82 days)
Leo VIII
LEO Octavus
LeoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. Appointed antipope byEmperor Otto I in 963 in opposition toJohn XII andBenedict V. His pontificate from 963 to 964 is considered illegitimate by today's Catholic Church.
13026 February 964 –
14 May 964
(78 days)
John XII
IOANNES Duodecimus
OttavianoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Possibly murdered in 964. End of theSaeculum obscurum.
13122 May 964 –
23 June 964
(32 days)
Benedict V
BENEDICTVS Quintus
BenedettoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Elected by the people of Rome in opposition toLeo VIII, who was appointed by Emperor Otto. He accepted his own deposition in 964, leaving Leo VIII as the sole pope.
13223 June 964 –
1 March 965
(251 days)
Leo VIII
LEO Octavus
LeoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. His pontificate after the deposition of Benedict V is considered legitimate by the modern Catholic Church.
1331 October 965 –
6 September 972
(6 years, 341 days)
John XIII
IOANNES Tertius Decimus
Giovanni dei CrescenziRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Chronicled after his death as "the Good."
13419 January 973 –
8 June 974
(1 year, 140 days)
Benedict VI
BENEDICTVS Sextus
BenedettoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Was of Lombard ethnicity. Deposed and murdered.
July 974 –
July 974
(30 days)
Boniface VII
BONIFATIUS Septimus
Francone FerucciRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States, born Francone Ferucci. In opposition toBenedict VI andBenedict VII.
135October 974 –
10 July 983
(8 years, 282 days)
Benedict VII
BENEDICTVS Septimus
BenedettoRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
136December 983 –
20 August 984
(263 days)
John XIV
IOANNES Quartus Decimus
Pietro CanepanovaPavia,Kingdom of Italy,Holy Roman EmpireSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Fourth pope not to use his personal name (Pietro Canepanova).
20 August 984 –
20 July 985
(334 days)
Boniface VII
BONIFATIUS Septimus
Francone FerucciRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toJohn XIV andJohn XV.
13720 August 985 –
1 April 996
(10 years, 225 days)
John XV
IOANNES Quintus Decimus
Giovanni di Gallina AlbaRome, Papal StatesSubject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. The first pope to formally canonize a saint.
1383 May 996 –
18 February 999
(2 years, 291 days)
Gregory V
GREGORIVS Quintus
Bruno of Carinthiac. 972Stainach,Duchy of Carinthia, Holy Roman Empire24 / 27Subject of theDuchy of Carinthia. First official German pope and fifth pope not to use his personal name (Bruno). Henceforth, this decision became tradition among future popes.
April 997 –
February 998
(306 days)
John XVI
IOANNES Sextus Decimus
Ioannis Philagathos,O.S.B.Rossanum, Calabria, Italy, Eastern Roman Empire(Eastern) Roman citizen. In opposition toGregory V.
1392 April 999 –
12 May 1003
(4 years, 40 days)
Sylvester II
SILVESTER Secundus
Gerbert of Aurillac,O.S.B.c. 945Belliac,France54 / 58Subject of theKingdom of France. First French (Occitan) pope. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.

2nd millennium

[edit]

11th century

[edit]
Popes of the 11th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
14016 May 1003 –
6 November 1003
(174 days)
John XVII
IOANNES Septimus Decimus
Giovanni Siccoc. 955 Rome, Papal States48 / 48Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
14125 December 1003 –
18 July 1009
(5 years, 205 days)
John XVIII
IOANNES Duodevicesimus
Giovanni Fasanoc. 965Rapagnano,
Papal States, Holy Roman Empire
43 / 49Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. First pope born after the Papal States became a state of the Holy Roman Empire in 962.
14231 July 1009 –
12 May 1012
(2 years, 286 days)
Sergius IV
SERGIVS Quartus
Pietro Martino Boccadiporco,O.S.B.c. 970 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire39 / 42Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
12 June 1012 –
31 December 1012
(202 days)
Gregory VI
GREGORIVS Sextus
GregorioRome, Papal States, Holy Roman EmpireSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toBenedict VIII. Expelled from Rome and deposed.
14318 May 1012 –
9 April 1024
(11 years, 327 days)
Benedict VIII
BENEDICTVS Octavus
Teofilatto di Tuscoloc. 980 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire32 / 44Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
14414 May 1024 –
6 October 1032
(8 years, 145 days)
John XIX
IOANNES Undevicesimus
Romano di Tuscoloc. 975 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire49 / 57Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Brother of Benedict VIII.
14521 October 1032 –
31 December 1044
(12 years, 71 days)
Benedict IX
BENEDICTVS Nonus
Teofilatto di TuscoloRome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire20 / 32 (†43)Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. First term.
14613 January 1045 –
10 March 1045
(56 days)
Sylvester III
SILVESTER Tertius
Giovanni dei Crescenzi Ottavianic. 1000 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire45 / 45 (†63)Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Validity of election questioned; consideredantipope; deposed at theCouncil of Sutri.
14710 March 1045 –
1 May 1045
(52 days)
Benedict IX
BENEDICTVS Nonus
Teofilatto di TuscoloRome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire33 / 33 (†43)Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Second term; deposed at theCouncil of Sutri.
1485 May 1045 –
20 December 1046
(1 year, 229 days)
Gregory VI
GREGORIVS Sextus
Giovanni GrazianoPierleonic. 1000 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire45 / 46 (†48)Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Deposed at theCouncil of Sutri.
14924 December 1046 –
9 October 1047
(289 days)
Clement II
CLEMENS Secundus
Suidger von Morsleben-Hornburgc. 967Hornburg,Duchy of Saxony, Holy Roman Empire79 / 80Subject of theDuchy of Saxony. Appointed byKing Henry III at theCouncil of Sutri; crowned Henry III as emperor.
1508 November 1047 –
17 July 1048
(252 days)
Benedict IX
BENEDICTVS Nonus
Teofilatto di Tuscolo1012 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire35 / 36 (†43)Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Third term; deposed and excommunicated.
15117 July 1048 –
9 August 1048
(23 days)
Damasus II
DAMASVS Secundus
Poppo de Curagnonic. 1000 Pildenau,Duchy of Bavaria, Holy Roman Empire48 / 48Subject of theDuchy of Bavaria.
15212 February 1049 –
19 April 1054
(5 years, 66 days)
StLeo IX
LEO Nonus
Bruno vonEgisheim-Dagsburg21 July 1002Eguisheim,Duchy of Swabia, Holy Roman Empire47 / 51Subject of theDuchy of Swabia. In 1054, the mutualexcommunications of Leo IX's legate, cardinalHumbert of Silva Candida, and PatriarchMichael I Cerularius of Constantinople started theEast–West Schism. The mutualanathematizations were rescinded byPope Paul VI andPatriarch Athenagoras in 1965.[17]
15313 April 1055 –
28 July 1057
(2 years, 106 days)
Victor II
VICTOR Secundus
Gebhard II von Calw-Dollnstein-Hirschbergc. 1018Duchy of Swabia, Holy Roman Empire37 / 39Subject of theDuchy of Swabia.
1542 August 1057 –
29 March 1058
(239 days)
Stephen IX
STEPHANVS Nonus
Frederic Gozzelon de Lorraine,O.S.B.c. 1020Duchy of Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire37 / 38Subject of theDuchy of Lorraine. Sometimes called Stephen X. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
4 April 1058 –
24 January 1059
(295 days)
Benedict X
BENEDICTVS Decimus
Giovanni Mincio di TuscoloRome, Papal States, Holy Roman EmpireSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toNicholas II. Captured and deposed.
1556 December 1058 –
27 July 1061
(2 years, 233 days)
Nicholas II
NICOLAVS Secundus
Gerald de Bourgognec. 980Château de Chevron,County of Savoy, Holy Roman Empire78 / 81Subject of theCounty of Savoy. Was of French ethnicity. Designated the College of Cardinals as the sole body of pope electors in the bullIn nomine Domini (1059).
30 September 1061
1072
(10 years, 185 days)
Honorius II
HONORIVS Secundus
Pietro Cadalo1010Verona,March of Verona, Holy Roman Empire61 / 72Subject of theMarch of Verona. Was of Italian ethnicity (born after thePlaciti Cassinesi was written). In opposition toAlexander II.
15630 September 1061
21 April 1073
(11 years, 203 days)
Alexander II
ALEXANDER Secundus
Anselmo da Baggioc. 1018Baggio,Free Commune of Milan, Holy Roman Empire46 / 58Citizen of theFree Commune of Milan. Authorized theNorman conquest of England in 1066.
15722 April 1073
25 May 1085
(12 years, 33 days)
StGregory VII
GREGORIVS Septimus
IldebrandoAldobrandeschi di Soana,O.S.B.c. 1015Sovana,March of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire48 / 60Subject of theMarch of Tuscany. Was of Lombard ethnicity. Initiated theGregorian Reforms. Restricted the use of the papal title to the bishop of Rome.[6] Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict. Political struggle withEmperor Henry IV, who had to go toCanossa (1077).
25 June 1080 –
8 September 1100
(20 years, 75 days)
Clement III
CLEMENS Tertius
Guibert of Ravenna1029Ravenna, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire51 / 71Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toGregory VII,Victor III,Urban II, andPaschal II.
15824 May 1086
16 September 1087
(1 year, 115 days)
Bl.Victor III
VICTOR Tertius
Dauferio Epifani Del Zotto,O.S.B.c. 1026Benevento,Duchy of Benevento60 / 61Subject of theDuchy of Benevento. Was of Lombard ethnicity. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict. Called the Synod of Benevento (1087), condemning lay investiture.
15912 March 1088
29 July 1099
(11 years, 139 days)
Bl.Urban II
VRBANVS Secundus
Odon de Lagery,O.S.B.c. 1042Châtillon-sur-Marne,County of Champagne, France46 / 57Subject of theKingdom of France. Preached and started theFirst Crusade. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict.
16013 August 1099
21 January 1118
(18 years, 161 days)
Paschal II
PASCHALIS Secundus
Rainero Ranieri,O.S.B.c. 1050Bleda,March of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire49 / 68Subject of theMarch of Tuscany. Was of Lombard ethnicity. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict. Ordered the building of the basilica ofSanti Quattro Coronati.
8 September 1100 –
January 1101
(115 days)
Theodoric
THEODORICVS
Teodoricoc. 1030 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire70 / 71Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. Was of Lombard ethnicity. In opposition toPaschal II. Captured and sent to a monastery.

12th century

[edit]
Popes of the 12th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
January 1101 –
February 1102
(1 year, 31 days)
Adalbert
ADALBERTVS
Adalberto,O.S.B.Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman EmpireSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. Was of Lombard ethnicity. In opposition toPaschal II. Captured and imprisoned.
8 November 1105 –
11 April 1111
(5 years, 154 days)
Sylvester IV
SILVESTER Quartus
Maguinulf1050 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire49 / 55 (†56)Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. Was of German ethnicity. In opposition toPaschal II. Forced to abdicate.
16124 January 1118
29 January 1119
(1 year, 5 days)
Gelasius II
GELASIVS Secundus
GiovanniCaetani,O.S.B.c. 1061Gaeta,Duchy of Gaeta57 / 58Subject of theDuchy of Gaeta.
10 March 1118 –
20 April 1121
(3 years, 41 days)
Gregory VIII
GREGORIVS Octavus
Maurice Baurdainc. 1060Limousin,Occitania, France58 / 61 (†77)Subject of theKingdom of France. Was of Occitan ethnicity. In opposition toGelasius II andCallixtus II. Captured and imprisoned.
1622 February 1119
13 December 1124
(5 years, 315 days)
Callixtus II
CALLISTVS Secundus
Guy of Burgundyc. 1060Quingey,County of Burgundy,Holy Roman Empire59 / 64Subject of theCounty of Burgundy. Was of French ethnicity. Convened theFirst Council of the Lateran (1123).
16 December 1124
17 December 1124
(1 day)
Celestine II
COELESTINVS Secundus
Teobaldo Boccapeci1050 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire74 / 74 (†76)Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toHonorius II. Abdicated one day after his election.
16321 December 1124
13 February 1130
(5 years, 54 days)
Honorius II
HONORIVS Secundus
Lamberto Scannabecchi da Fiagnano,Can.Reg.9 February 1060Fiagnano,Papal States, Holy Roman Empire64 / 70Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Canon Regular of S. Maria di San Reno. Approved the new military order of theKnights Templar in 1128.
16414 February 1130
24 September 1143
(13 years, 222 days)
Innocent II
INNOCENTIVS Secundus
Gregorio Papareschi,Can.Reg.c. 1082 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire48 / 61Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Canon Regular of Lateran. Convened theSecond Council of the Lateran (1139).
14 February 1130
25 January 1138
(7 years, 345 days)
Anacletus II
ANACLETUS Secundus
Pietro Pierleoni,O.S.B.1090 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire40 / 48Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toInnocent II.
15 March 1138 –
29 May 1138
(75 days)
Victor IV
VICTOR Quartus
GregorioContiRome, Papal States, Holy Roman EmpireSubject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toInnocent II.
16526 September 1143
8 March 1144
(164 days)
Celestine II
COELESTINVS Secundus
Guido Guelfuccio de Castelloc. 1085Città di Castello, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire58 / 59Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
16612 March 1144
15 February 1145
(340 days)
Lucius II
LUCIVS Secundus
Gherardo Caccianemici dall'Orso,Can.Reg.c. 1079Bologna,Papal States, Holy Roman Empire65 / 66Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Canon Regular of S. Frediano di Lucca.
16715 February 1145
8 July 1153
(8 years, 143 days)
Bl.Eugene III
EVGENIVS Tertius
Bernardo dei Paganelli di Montemagno,O.Cist.[18]c. 1080Montemagno,Republic of Pisa, Holy Roman Empire44 / 73Citizen of theRepublic of Pisa. Member of theOrder of Cistercians. Announced theSecond Crusade.
16812 July 1153
3 December 1154
(1 year, 144 days)
Anastasius IV
ANASTASIVS Quartus
Corrado Demitri della Suburrac. 1073 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire80 / 81Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
1694 December 1154
1 September 1159
(4 years, 271 days)
Adrian IV
HADRIANVS Quartus
NicholasBreakspear,Can.Reg.c. 1100Abbots Langley,Hertfordshire,Kingdom of England54 / 59Subject of theKingdom of England. The only English (Anglo-Saxon) pope; purportedly granted Ireland toHenry II, King of England. Canon Regular of St. Rufus Monastery.
1707 September 1159
30 August 1181
(21 years, 357 days)
Alexander III
ALEXANDER Tertius
Rolando Bandinellic. 1100Siena,March of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire59 / 81Subject of theMarch of Tuscany. Convened theThird Council of the Lateran (1179).
7 September 1159
20 April 1164
(4 years, 226 days)
Victor IV
VICTOR Quartus
Ottaviano dei Crescenzi Ottaviani di Monticelli1095 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire64 / 69Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toAlexander III.
28 April 1164 –
22 September 1168
(4 years, 147 days)
Paschal III
PASCHALIS Tertius
Guido di Crema1110 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire54 / 58Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toAlexander III.
30 September 1168 –
29 August 1178
(9 years, 333 days)
Callixtus III
CALLIXTVS Tertius
Giovanni di Struma,O.S.B.1090 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire78 / 88Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toAlexander III.
29 September 1179 –
January 1180
(124 days)
Innocent III
INNOCENTIVS Tertius
Lando (or Lanzo) di Sezze1120Sezze, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire59 / 60 (†63)Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toAlexander III. Captured and imprisoned in 1180.
1711 September 1181
25 November 1185
(4 years, 85 days)
Lucius III
LUCIVS Tertius
Ubaldo Allucignolic. 1100Lucca,March of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire81 / 85Subject of theMarch of Tuscany.
17225 November 1185
20 October 1187
(1 year, 329 days)
Urban III
VRBANVS Tertius
Uberto Crivellic. 1120Cuggiono, Holy Roman Empire65 / 67Was of Italian ethnicity. In the 21st century, Cuggiono is a small Italian town andcomune in theMetropolitan City of Milan.
17321 October 1187
17 December 1187
(57 days)
Gregory VIII
GREGORIVS Octavus
Alberto de Morra,O.Praem.c. 1100Benevento, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire87 / 87Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Canon RegularPremostratense. Proposed theThird Crusade.
17419 December 1187
20 March 1191[19]
(3 years, 91 days)
Clement III
CLEMENS Tertius
Paolo Scolaric. 1130 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire57 / 61Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
175
30 March 1191
8 January 1198
(6 years, 284 days)
Celestine III
COELESTINVS Tertius
Giacinto BoboneOrsinic. 1105 Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire86 / 93Motto:Perfice gressus meos in semitis Tuis("Going in Thy path")

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Confirmed the statutes of theTeutonic Knights as a military order.

176
8 January 1198
16 July 1216
(18 years, 190 days)
Innocent III
INNOCENTIVS Tertius
Lotario deiConti di Segni1161Gavignano, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire37 / 55Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Convened theFourth Council of the Lateran (1215). Initiated theFourth Crusade but later distanced himself from it and threatened its participants with excommunication when it became clear that the leadership abandoned their focus on conquest of theHoly Land and instead intended to sack Christian cities.[20] Endorsed theFranciscan Order.

13th century

[edit]
Popes of the 13th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
177
18 July 1216
18 March 1227
(10 years, 243 days)
Honorius III
HONORIVS
Tertius
CencioSavellic. 1148–50 Rome,Papal States, Holy Roman Empire66–68 / 77–79Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Initiated theFifth Crusade. Approved several religious and tertiary orders.
178
19 March 1227
22 August 1241
(14 years, 156 days)
Gregory IX
GREGORIVS Nonus
Ugolino deiConti di Segnic. 1145–70Anagni,Papal States, Holy Roman Empire57–82 / 71–96Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Initiated the inquisition in France and endorsed theNorthern Crusades.
179
25 October 1241
10 November 1241
(16 days)
Celestine IV
COELESTINVS Quartus
Goffredo Castiglionic. 1180–87Free Commune of Milan,Holy Roman Empire54–61 / 54–61Citizen of theFree Commune of Milan. Died before coronation.
180
25 June 1243
7 December 1254
(11 years, 165 days)
Innocent IV
INNOCENTIVS Quartus
SinibaldoFieschic. 1195Genoa,Republic of Genoa,Holy Roman Empire48 / 60Citizen of theRepublic of Genoa. Convened theFirst Council of Lyon (1245). Issued the bullAd extirpanda (1252), which permitted the torture of heretics.
181
12 December 1254
25 May 1261
(6 years, 164 days)
Alexander IV
ALEXANDER Quartus
Rinaldo deiConti di Segnic. 1199Jenne,Papal States55 / 62Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. First pope born after the Papal States ceased to be a state of the Holy Roman Empire. Established an Inquisition in France.
182
29 August 1261
2 October 1264
(3 years, 34 days)
Urban IV
VRBANVS Quartus
Jacques Pantaléonc. 1195Troyes,County of Champagne, France66 / 69Subject of theKingdom of France. Instituted thefeast of Corpus Christi (1264).
183
5 February 1265
29 November 1268
(3 years, 298 days)
Clement IV
CLEMENS
Quartus
Gui Foucois23 November 1190Saint-Gilles, Languedoc, France62 / 66Subject of theKingdom of France.
29 November 1268 –
1 September 1271
(2 years, 276 days)
InterregnumAlmost three-yearperiod without a valid pope elected. This was due to a deadlock among cardinals voting for the pope.
184
1 September 1271
10 January 1276
(4 years, 131 days)
Bl.Gregory X
GREGORIVS Decimus
TeobaldoViscontic. 1210Free Commune of Piacenza,Holy Roman Empire51 / 66Citizen of theFree Commune of Piacenza. Was of Italian ethnicity. Convened theSecond Council of Lyon and issued the bullUbi periculum (1274), regulatingpapal conclaves until the 20th century.
185
21 January 1276
22 June 1276
(153 days)
Bl.Innocent V
INNOCENTIVS Quintus
Pierre de Tarentaise,O.P.c. 1224/5County of Savoy,Holy Roman Empire52 / 52Subject of theCounty of Savoy. Was of French ethnicity. Member of theDominican Order.
186
11 July 1276
18 August 1276
(38 days)
Adrian V
HADRIANVS Quintus
OttobuonoFieschic. 1216Genoa,Republic of Genoa,Holy Roman Empire60 / 60Citizen of theRepublic of Genoa. Annulled Gregory X'sUbi periculum on the regulations of papal conclaves.
187
8 September 1276
20 May 1277
(254 days)
John XXI
IOANNES Vicesimus Primus
Pedro Juliãoc. 1215Lisbon, Kingdom of Portugal60 / 70Subject of theKingdom of Portugal. Due to a confusion over thenumbering of popes named John in the 13th century, the ordinal XX was skipped.
188
25 November 1277
22 August 1280
(2 years, 271 days)
Nicholas III
NICOLAVS
Tertius
Giovanni GaetanoOrsinic. 1216 Rome,Papal States61 / 64Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Planned theSicilian Vespers.
189
22 February 1281
28 March 1285
(4 years, 34 days)
Martin IV
MARTINVS Quartus
Simon de Brionc. 1210 Meinpicien,Touraine, France71 / 75Subject of theKingdom of France.
190
2 April 1285
3 April 1287
(2 years, 1 day)
Honorius IV
HONORIVS Quartus
GiacomoSavellic. 1210 Rome,Papal States75 / 77Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States.
191
22 February 1288
4 April 1292
(4 years, 42 days)
Nicholas IV
NICOLAVS Quartus
Girolamo Masci,O.F.M.30 September 1227 Lisciano,Papal States60 / 64Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theFranciscan Order.
4 April 1292 –
5 July 1294
(2 years, 92 days)
InterregnumTwo-yearperiod without a valid pope elected. This was due to a deadlock among cardinals voting for the pope.
192
5 July 1294
13 December 1294
(161 days)
StCelestine V
COELESTINVS Quintus
Pietro da Morrone,O.S.B.1215[21] Sant'Angelo Limosano,Kingdom of Sicily79 / 79 (†81)Subject of theKingdom of Sicily. One of the few popes who abdicated voluntarily. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict. Founded theCelestines. Reinstituted the rules ofUbi periculum. Abdicated and rumoured to have been murdered in prison by his successor,Boniface VIII.
193
24 December 1294
11 October 1303
(8 years, 291 days)
Boniface VIII
BONIFATIVS Octavus
BenedettoCaetanic. 1230Anagni,Papal States64 / 73Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. IncorporatedUbi periculum into canon law (1298). Formalized thejubilee (1300). Issued the bullUnam Sanctam (1302), which proclaimed papal supremacy and pushed it to its historical extreme.

14th century

[edit]
Popes of the 14th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
194
22 October 1303
7 July 1304
(259 days)
Bl.Benedict XI
BENEDICTVS Undecimus
Niccolò Boccasini,O.P.c. 1240Treviso,Papal States63 / 64Motto:Illustra faciem Tuam super servum Tuum("Let Your face shine upon Your servant")

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theDominican Order. RevertedBoniface VIII'sUnam Sanctam.

195
5 June 1305
20 April 1314
(8 years, 319 days)
Clement V
CLEMENS Quintus
Raymond Bertrand de Got (or Gouth)c. 1264 Villandraut, Gascony, France41 / 50Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon. Convened theCouncil of Vienne (1311–1312). Initiated the persecution of the Knights Templar with the bullPastoralis Praeeminentiae under pressure from KingPhilip IV of France.
20 April 1314 –
7 August 1316
(2 years, 79 days)
InterregnumTwo-yearperiod without a valid pope elected. This was due to a deadlock among cardinals voting for the pope.
196
7 August 1316
4 December 1334
(18 years, 119 days)
John XXII
IOANNES Vicesimus Secundus
Jacques Duèze (or d'Euse)c. 1244Cahors,Quercy, France72 / 90Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon. Controversial for his views on thebeatific vision. Opposed the Franciscan understanding of the poverty of Christ and his apostles, famously leadingWilliam of Ockham to write against unlimited papal power.
12 May 1328–
25 July 1330
(2 years, 74 days)
Nicholas V
NICOLAVS Quintus
Pietro Rainalducci,O.F.M.1260Corvaro,Papal States68 / 70 (†73)Subject and later the claimant of the throne of thePapal States. In opposition toJohn XXII. Excommunicated and submitted to John XXII.
197
20 December 1334
25 April 1342
(7 years, 126 days)
Benedict XII
BENEDICTVS Duodecimus
Jacques Fournier,O.Cist.1285 Saverdun, County of Foix, France49 / 57Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon. Member of theOrder of Cistercians. Known for issuing theApostolic constitutionBenedictus Deus (1336). A careful pope who reformed monastic orders and opposed nepotism.
198
7 May 1342
6 December 1352
(10 years, 213 days)
Clement VI
CLEMENS Sextus
Pierre Roger,O.S.B.c. 1291 Maumont, Limousin, France51 / 61Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon. Reigned during theBlack Death and absolved those who died from it of their sins.
199
18 December 1352
12 September 1362
(9 years, 268 days)
Innocent VI
INNOCENTIVS Sextus
Étienne Aubertc. 1282 Les Monts, Limousin, France70 / 80Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon. Through his exertions, theTreaty of Brétigny (1360) was brought about.
200
28 September 1362
19 December 1370
(8 years, 82 days)
Bl.Urban V
VRBANVS Quintus
Guillaume de Grimoard,O.S.B.1310 Grizac, Languedoc, France52 / 60Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict. Reformed areas of education and sent missionary movements across Europe andAsia. His pontificate witnessed theAlexandrian andSavoyard crusades.
201
30 December 1370
27 March 1378
(7 years, 87 days)
Gregory XI
GREGORIVS Undecimus
Pierre Roger de Beaufortc. 1329 Maumont, Limousin, France41 / 49Subject of theKingdom of France.Pope at Avignon; returned to Rome. The lastFrench pope.
202
8 April 1378
15 October 1389
(11 years, 190 days)
Urban VI
VRBANVS Sextus
Bartolomeo Prignanoc. 1318 Naples, Kingdom of Naples60 / 71Subject of theKingdom of Naples. Reigned during theWestern Schism. Last pontiff to be elected outside the College of Cardinals.

20 September 1378 –
16 September 1394
(15 years, 353 days)
Clement VII
CLEMENS Septimus
Robert de Genève1342Chateau d'Annecy,County of Savoy,Holy Roman Empire36 / 52Subject of theKingdom of France. In opposition toUrban VI andBoniface IX.

28 September 1394 –
23 May 1423
(28 years, 237 days)
Benedict XIII
BENEDICTVS Tertius Decimus
Pedro Martínez de Luna y Pérez de Gotor25 November 1328Illueca,Aragon66 / 94Subject of theKingdom of Aragon. In opposition toBoniface IX,Innocent VII,Gregory XII,Martin V, and the Pisan AntipopesAlexander V andJohn XXIII. Excommunicated on 27 July 1417.
203
2 November 1389
1 October 1404
(14 years, 334 days)
Boniface IX
BONIFATIVS Nonus
PietroCybo Tomacellic. 1350 Naples, Kingdom of Naples39 / 54Subject of theKingdom of Naples. Reigned during theWestern Schism.

15th century

[edit]
Popes of the 15th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
204
17 October 1404
6 November 1406
(2 years, 20 days)
Innocent VII
INNOCENTIVS Septimus
Cosimo Gentile Migliorati1339 Sulmona, Kingdom of Naples65 / 67Subject of theKingdom of Naples. Reigned during theWestern Schism.
205
30 November 1406
4 July 1415
(8 years, 216 days)
Gregory XII
GREGORIVS Duodecimus
AngeloCorrer13 May 1326Venice,Republic of Venice[22]80 / 89 (†91)Citizen of theRepublic of Venice. Reigned during theWestern Schism. Confirmed theCouncil of Constance (1415). Abdicated.

30 June 1409
3 May 1410
(307 days)
Alexander V
ALEXANDER Quintus
Pétros Philárgēs,
O.F.M.
1339Neapoli,Candia,Republic of Venice70 / 71Citizen of theRepublic of Venice. Was of Greek ethnicity.Western Schism. In opposition toGregory XII. Considered a legitimate pope until 1963 and is still numbered as such to this day.

25 May 1410 –
30 May 1415
(5 years, 5 days)
John XXIII
IOANNES Vicesimus Tertius
Baldassarre Cossa1365Procida,Naples45 / 50 (†54)Subject of theKingdom of Naples.Western Schism. In opposition toGregory XII. Convened theCouncil of Constance (1414). Deposed. Became thedean of the College of Cardinals in 1417. Was considered a legitimate pope until 1958.
4 July 1415 –
11 November 1417
(2 years, 136 days)
InterregnumTwo-year period without a valid pope elected. TheCouncil of Constance (1414–1418) called on all three papal claimants to abdicate, but onlyGregory XII (Roman) did.John XXIII (Pisan) was deposed,Benedict XIII (Avignon) was excommunicated, and a new pope (Martin V) was elected.
206
11 November 1417
20 February 1431
(13 years, 101 days)
Martin V
MARTINVS Quintus
OddoneColonnaJan/Feb 1369Genazzano, Papal States48 / 62Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. His election effectively ended the Western Schism (1378–1417). Convened theCouncil of Basel (1431). Initiated theHussite Wars.

10 June 1423 –
26 July 1429
(6 years, 36 days)
Clement VIII
CLEMENS Octavus
Gil Sánchez Muñoz y Carbón1369Teruel,Aragon,Crown of Aragon54 / 60 (†77)Subject of theKingdom of Aragon.Western Schism. In opposition toMartin V. Later submitted to Martin V.
1424 – 1429
(5 years)
Benedict XIV
BENEDICTVS Quartus Decimus
Bernard GarnierFranceSubject of theKingdom of France. Two antipope claimants.[23]
1430 – 1437
(7 years)
Benedict XIV
BENEDICTVS Quartus Decimus
Jean CarrierFranceSubject of theKingdom of France. Two antipope claimants.[24]
207
3 March 1431
23 February 1447
(15 years, 357 days)
Eugene IV
EVGENIVS Quartus
GabrieleCondulmer,O.S.A.1383 Venice, Republic of Venice48 / 64Citizen of theRepublic of Venice. Member of theAugustinian Order. Nephew ofGregory XII. CrownedEmperor Sigismund at Rome in 1433. Issued the bullCreator Omnium (1434), rescinding any recognition of Portugal's right to conquer theCanary Islands, still pagan. He excommunicated anyone who enslaved newly-converted Christians, the penalty to stand until the captives were restored to their liberty and possessions. Transferred theCouncil of Basel to Ferrara (1438); it was eventually transferred again to Florence (1439–1445) due to thebubonic plague.

5 November 1439
7 April 1449
(9 years, 153 days)
Felix V
FELIX Quintus
Amedeo diSavoia4 September 1383Chambéry,France56 / 65 (†67)Subject of theKingdom of France. In opposition toEugene IV andNicholas V. Later submitted to Nicholas V. Also ruled ascount of Savoy.[25]
208
6 March 1447
24 March 1455
(8 years, 18 days)
Nicholas V
NICOLAVS Quintus
Tommaso Parentucelli13 November 1397 Sarzana, Republic of Genoa, Holy Roman Empire49 / 57Citizen of the Republic of Genoa. Held the 1450jubilee. CrownedEmperor Frederick III at Rome (1452). Issued the bullDum Diversas (1452), allowing Portugal's right to conquer and subjugate Saracens and pagans. Created a library in the Vatican which would eventually become theBibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana.
209
8 April 1455
6 August 1458
(3 years, 120 days)
Callixtus III
CALLISTVS Tertius
Alfons deBorja31 December 1378 Xàtiva, Kingdom of Valencia, Crown of Aragon76 / 79Subject of theKingdom of Valencia (and therefore subject of theCrown of Aragon). The first Spanish (Valencian) pope. Ordered theFeast of the Transfiguration to be celebrated on 6 August. Ordered theretrial of Joan of Arc, in which she was vindicated. Elevated his two nephews to cardinals, one of whom becamePope Alexander VI.
210
19 August 1458
15 August 1464
(5 years, 362 days)
Pius II
PIVS Secundus
Enea Silvio BartolomeoPiccolomini18 October 1405 Corsignano,Republic of Siena, Holy Roman Empire52 / 58Citizen of theRepublic of Siena. Displayed a great interest in urban planning. FoundedPienza near Siena as the ideal city in 1462. Known for his work on theCommentaries.
211
30 August 1464
26 July 1471
(6 years, 330 days)
Paul II
PAVLVS Secundus
Pietro Barbo23 February 1417 Venice, Republic of Venice47 / 54Citizen of the Republic of Venice. Nephew ofEugene IV. Built the Palazzo San Marco (nowPalazzo Venezia). Approved the introduction of printing in the Papal States.
212
9 August 1471
12 August 1484
(13 years, 3 days)
Sixtus IV
SYXTVS Quartus
Francescodella Rovere,O.F.M.21 July 1414 Celle Ligure, Republic of Genoa, Holy Roman Empire57 / 70Citizen of theRepublic of Genoa. Member of theFranciscan Order. Commissioned theSistine Chapel and created theVatican Archives. Authorized theSpanish Inquisition at the request of theCatholic Monarchs of Spain, targetingconverted Jewish Christians in Spain. A patron of the arts, he brought together the group of artists who ushered the Early Renaissance into Rome with the first masterpieces of the city's new artistic age. Noted for his nepotism and involvement in thePazzi conspiracy.
213
29 August 1484
25 July 1492
(7 years, 331 days)
Innocent VIII
INNOCENTIVS Octavus
Giovanni BattistaCybo1432 Genoa, Republic of Genoa, Holy Roman Empire52 / 60Citizen of theRepublic of Genoa. AppointedTomás de Torquemada. Endorsed the prosecution of witchcraft in the bullSummis desiderantes affectibus (1484).
214
11 August 1492
18 August 1503
(11 years, 7 days)
Alexander VI
ALEXANDER Sextus
Roderic Llançol i deBorja1 January 1431 Xàtiva, Kingdom of Valencia, Crown of Aragon61 / 72Subject of theKingdom of Valencia (and therefore subject of theCrown of Aragon). Spanish (Valencian); nephew ofCallixtus III; father toCesare Borgia andLucrezia Borgia. Divided the extra-European world between Spain and Portugal in the bullInter caetera (1493). Considered one of the most controversial of the Renaissance popes, partly because he acknowledged fathering several children by his mistresses. As a result, his Italianized Valencian surname, Borgia, became a byword for libertinism and nepotism, which are traditionally considered as characterizing his pontificate.

16th century

[edit]
Popes of the 16th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
215
22 September 1503
18 October 1503
(26 days)
Pius III
PIVS Tertius
Francesco Todeschini-Piccolomini29 May 1439 Siena, Republic of Siena, Holy Roman Empire64 / 64Citizen of theRepublic of Siena. Nephew ofPius II. Founded the Piccolomini Library in theSiena Cathedral.
216
31 October 1503
21 February 1513
(9 years, 113 days)
Julius II
IVLIVS Secundus
Giulianodella Rovere,O.F.M.5 December 1443 Albisola, Republic of Genoa, Holy Roman Empire59 / 69Citizen of theRepublic of Genoa. Nicknamed the "Warrior Pope" or the "Fearsome Pope." Nephew ofSixtus IV. Convened theFifth Council of the Lateran (1512). Took control of all thePapal States for the first time. Became Pope in the context of the Italian Wars, a period in which the major powers of Europe fought for primacy in the Italian peninsula. Established theVatican Museums and initiated the rebuilding of theSt. Peter's Basilica. The same year, he organized the famousSwiss Guard for his personal protection and commanded a successful campaign in Romagna against local lords. The interests of Julius II lay also in the New World, as he ratified theTreaty of Tordesillas, establishing the first bishoprics in the Americas and beginning the catholicization ofLatin America. In 1508, he commissioned theRaphael Rooms and Michelangelo's paintings in the Sistine Chapel.

Julius II was described by Machiavelli in his works as the ideal prince. Pope Julius II allowed people seeking indulgences to donate money to the Church which would be used for the construction of St. Peter's Basilica.

217
9 March 1513
1 December 1521
(8 years, 267 days)
Leo X
LEO Decimus
Giovanni di Lorenzo de'Medici11 December 1475 Florence,Republic of Florence, Holy Roman Empire37 / 45Citizen of theRepublic of Florence. Son ofLorenzo the Magnificent. Closed theFifth Council of the Lateran (1517). Remembered for grantingindulgences to those who donated to rebuild St. Peter's Basilica; excommunicatedMartin Luther (1521). Extended the Spanish Inquisition into Portugal. Borrowed and spent money without circumspection and was a significant patron of the arts. Under his reign, progress was made on the rebuilding of St. Peter's Basilica and artists such as Raphael decorated the Vatican rooms. Leo also reorganized theRoman University and promoted the study of literature, poetry, and antiquities. The last pope to not have been in the priestly orders at the time of his election to the papacy.
218
9 January 1522
14 September 1523
(1 year, 248 days)
Adrian VI
HADRIANVS Sextus
Adriaan Floriszoon Boeyens2 March 1459 Utrecht,Bishopric of Utrecht,Holy Roman Empire (nowNetherlands)62 / 64Motto:Patere et sustine("Respect and wait")[26]

Subject of theBishopric of Utrecht. The only Dutch pope; last non-Italian to be elected pope untilJohn Paul II in 1978. Tutor ofEmperor Charles V. Came to the papacy in the midst of one of its greatest crises, threatened not only by Lutheranism to the north, but also by the advance of the Ottoman Turks to the east. He refused to compromise with Lutheranism theologically, demanding Luther's condemnation as a heretic. However, he is noted for having attempted to reform the Catholic Church administratively in response to the Protestant Reformation. Adrian's remarkable admission that the turmoil of the Church was the fault of the Roman Curia itself, was read at the 1522–1523 Diet of Nuremberg.

His efforts at reform, however, proved fruitless, as they were resisted by most of his Renaissance ecclesiastical contemporaries, and he did not live long enough to see his efforts through to their conclusion.

219
26 November 1523
25 September 1534
(10 years, 303 days)
Clement VII
CLEMENS Septimus
Giulio di Giuliano de'Medici26 May 1478 Florence, Republic of Florence, Holy Roman Empire45 / 56Motto:Candor illæsus("Unharmed candor")[27]

Citizen of theRepublic of Florence. Cousin ofLeo X. Romesacked by imperial troops (1527). Forbade the divorce ofHenry VIII. Crowned Charles V as emperor atBologna (1530). Commissioned Michelangelo's painting ofThe Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel (1533). ApprovedCopernicus'sheliocentric universe theory (1533).

Theniece of the pope was married to the futureHenry II of France (1533). Recognized theOrder of Friars Minor Capuchin (Capuchins).

220
13 October 1534
10 November 1549
(15 years, 28 days)
Paul III
PAVLVS Tertius
AlessandroFarnese29 February 1468 Canino, Lazio, Papal States66 / 81Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Recognized theJesuits (1540). Opened theCouncil of Trent (1545). His illegitimate son became the firstduke of Parma. Decreed the second and final excommunication of KingHenry VIII of England. AppointedMichelangelo to supervise construction of St. Peter's Basilica (1546).
221
7 February 1550
29 March 1555
(5 years, 50 days)
Julius III
IVLIVS Tertius
Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte10 September 1487 Rome, Lazio, Papal States62 / 67Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Reopened theCouncil of Trent (1551). Established theCollegium Germanicum (1552). TheInnocenzo Scandal.
222
9 April 1555
1 May 1555
(22 days)
Marcellus II
MARCELLVS Secundus
Marcello Cervini degli Spannochi6 May 1501 Montefano, Marche, Papal States53 / 53Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. The last to use his birth name as hispapal name. Instituted immediate economies in Vatican expenditures. TheMissa Papae Marcelli was composed in his honour.
223
23 May 1555
18 August 1559
(4 years, 87 days)
Paul IV
PAVLVS Quartus
Gian PietroCarafa,C.R.28 June 1476Capriglia Irpina,Campania, Kingdom of Naples78 / 83Motto:Dominus mihi adjutor("The Lord is my helper")[28]

Subject of theKingdom of Naples. Founder and member of theTheatines. Established theRoman Ghetto in the bullCum nimis absurdum (1555) and published theIndex of Forbidden Books (1559). Ordered Michelangelo to repaint the nude figures inThe Last Judgment modestly.

224
26 December 1559
9 December 1565
(5 years, 348 days)
Pius IV
PIVS Quartus
Giovanni AngeloMedici31 March 1499 Milan,Duchy of Milan, Holy Roman Empire60 / 66Subject of theDuchy of Milan. Reopened and closed theCouncil of Trent (1563). Ordered public construction to improve the water supply of Rome. Instituted theTridentine Creed.
225
7 January 1566
1 May 1572
(6 years, 115 days)
StPius V
PIVS Quintus
Michele Ghislieri,O.P.17 January 1504 Bosco, Piedmont, Duchy of Milan, Holy Roman Empire61 / 68Motto:Utinam dirigantur viæ meæ ad custodiendas("O that my ways may be steadfast in keeping Thy statutes")

Subject of theDuchy of Milan. Member of theDominican Order. Excommunicated QueenElizabeth I of England (1570).Battle of Lepanto (1571); instituted the feast ofOur Lady of Victory. Issued the1570 Roman Missal.

226
13 May 1572
10 April 1585
(12 years, 322 days)
Gregory XIII
GREGORIVS Tertius Decimus
UgoBoncompagni7 January 1502 Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Papal States70 / 83Motto:Aperuit et clausit("Opened and closed")[29]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Built the Gregorian Chapel in the Vatican. The first pope to bestow theImmaculate Conception as the patroness of the Philippine Islands through the bullIlius Fulti Præsido (1579). Strengthened diplomatic ties with Asian nations.Reformed the calendar (1582).

227
24 April 1585
27 August 1590
(5 years, 125 days)
Sixtus V
SYXTVS Quintus
Felice Peretti di Montalto,O.F.M. Conv.13 December 1521 Grottammare, Marche, Papal States63 / 68Motto:Aqua et panis, vita canis("Water and bread are a dog's life")[30]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theConventual Franciscan Order. Known for fixing and completing building works to major basilicas in Rome. Limited theCollege of Cardinals to 70 in number; doubled the number ofcurial congregations.

228
15 September 1590
27 September 1590
(12 days)
Urban VII
VRBANVS Septimus
Giovanni Battista Castagna4 August 1521 Rome, Lazio, Papal States69 / 69Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Supported by the Spanish. Shortest-reigning pope; died before coronation. Set the first known worldwide smoking ban, banning smoking in and near all churches.
229
5 December 1590
16 October 1591
(315 days)
Gregory XIV
GREGORIVS Quartus Decimus
Niccolò Sfondrati11 February 1535Somma Lombardo, Lombardy, Duchy of Milan, Holy Roman Empire55 / 56Subject of theDuchy of Milan. Modified the constitutionEffraenatam ofSixtus V so that the penalty for abortion did not apply until the foetus became animated (1591). Madegambling on papal elections punishable by excommunication.
230
29 October 1591
30 December 1591
(62 days)
Innocent IX
INNOCENTIVS Nonus
Giovanni Antonio Facchinetti20 July 1519 Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Papal States72 / 72Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Supported the cause of KingPhilip II of Spain and theCatholic League against KingHenry IV of France in theFrench Wars of Religion. Prohibited the alienation of church property.
231
30 January 1592
3 March 1605
(13 years, 32 days)
Clement VIII
CLEMENS Octavus
IppolitoAldobrandini24 February 1536Fano, Marche, Papal States55 / 69Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Initiated an alliance of European Christian powers to partake in the war with the Ottoman Empire known as theLong War (1595). Convened theCongregatio de Auxiliis, addressing the doctrinal disputes between theDominicans andJesuits regarding free will and divine grace.[31]

17th century

[edit]
Popes of the 17th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
232
1 April 1605
27 April 1605
(26 days)
Leo XI
LEO Undecimus
Alessandro Ottaviano de'Medici2 June 1535 Florence,Duchy of Florence, Holy Roman Empire69 / 69Subject of theDuchy of Florence. Great-nephew ofLeo X. Called the "Lightning Pope" (Papa Lampo) due to his brief pontificate.
233
16 May 1605
28 January 1621
(15 years, 257 days)
Paul V
PAVLVS Quintus
CamilloBorghese17 September 1550 Rome, Lazio, Papal States55 / 70Motto:Absit nisi in Te gloriari("May it be absent, except to glory in You")[32]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Known for his various building projects, including the facade ofSt Peter's Basilica. Established theBank of the Holy Spirit (1605). Restored theAqua Traiana.

234
9 February 1621
8 July 1623
(2 years, 149 days)
Gregory XV
GREGORIVS Quintus Decimus
AlessandroLudovisi9 January 1554 Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Papal States67 / 69Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Established theCongregation for the Propagation of the Faith (1622). Issued the bullAeterni Patris Filius (1621), which imposed conclaves to be by secret ballot. Issued the constitutionOmnipotentis Dei (1623) against magicians and witches.
235
6 August 1623
29 July 1644
(20 years, 358 days)
Urban VIII
VRBANVS Octavus
MaffeoBarberini5 April 1568 Florence,Grand Duchy of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire55 / 76Subject of theGrand Duchy of Tuscany. Trial againstGalileo Galilei. Last pope to expand the papal territory by force of arms. Issued a 1624 bill that made the use of tobacco in holy places punishable by excommunication.
236
15 September 1644
7 January 1655
(10 years, 114 days)
Innocent X
INNOCENTIVS Decimus
Giovanni BattistaPamphili6 May 1574 Rome, Lazio, Papal States70 / 80Motto:Alleviatæ sunt aquæ super terram("Water on earth")[33]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Great-great-great-grandson ofAlexander VI. Erected theFontana dei Quattro Fiumi inPiazza Navona. Promulgated the apostolic constitutionCum occasione (1653), condemning the five doctrines ofJansenism asheresy.

237
7 April 1655
22 May 1667
(12 years, 45 days)
Alexander VII
ALEXANDER Septimus
FabioChigi13 February 1599 Siena,Grand Duchy of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire56 / 68Subject of theGrand Duchy of Tuscany. Great-nephew ofPaul V. CommissionedSt. Peter's Square. Issued the constitutionSollicitudo Omnium Ecclesiarum that set the doctrine of theImmaculate Conception, almost identical to that ofPius IX centuries later.
238
20 June 1667
9 December 1669
(2 years, 172 days)
Clement IX
CLEMENS Nonus
GiulioRospigliosi28 January 1600Pistoia, Grand Duchy of Tuscany, Holy Roman Empire67 / 69Motto:Aliis non sibi clemens("Clement to others, not to himself")[34]

Subject of theGrand Duchy of Tuscany. Mediated in thePeace of Aachen (1668).

239
29 April 1670
22 July 1676
(6 years, 84 days)
Clement X
CLEMENS Decimus
Emilio BonaventuraAltieri13 July 1590 Rome, Lazio, Papal States79 / 86Motto:Bonum auget malum minuit("He increases good and diminishes evil")[35]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Canonized the first saint from the Americas:St Rose of Lima (1671). Decorated the bridge of Sant' Angelo with the ten statues of angels and added one of the two fountains that adorn the piazza of St. Peter's. Established regulations for the removal of relics of saints from cemeteries.

240
21 September 1676
12 August 1689
(12 years, 325 days)
Bl.Innocent XI
INNOCENTIVS Undecimus
BenedettoOdescalchi16 May 1611Como,Lombardy, Duchy of Milan, Holy Roman Empire65 / 78Motto:Avarus non implebitur("The covetous man is not satisfied")[36]

Subject of theDuchy of Milan. Condemned thedoctrine of mental reservation (1679) and initiated theHoly League. Extended theHoly Name of Mary as a universal feast (1684). Admired for positive contributions to catechesis.

241
6 October 1689
1 February 1691
(1 year, 118 days)
Alexander VIII
ALEXANDER Octavus
Pietro VitoOttoboni22 April 1610 Venice, Republic of Venice79 / 80Citizen of theRepublic of Venice. Condemned the so-calledphilosophical sin (1690).
242
12 July 1691
27 September 1700
(9 years, 77 days)
Innocent XII
INNOCENTIVS Duodecimus
AntonioPignatelli13 March 1615Spinazzola,Apulia, Kingdom of Naples76 / 85Subject of theKingdom of Naples. Issued the bullRomanum decet Pontificem (1692) to stop nepotism. Erected various charitable and educational institutions.
243
23 November 1700
19 March 1721
(20 years, 116 days)
Clement XI
CLEMENS Undecimus
Giovanni Francesco Albani23 July 1649 Urbino, Marche, Papal States51 / 71Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. TheChinese Rites controversy. Patronized the first archaeological excavations in theRoman catacombs and made the feast of theImmaculate Conception universal. The Inquisition's ban on reprinting Galileo's works was lifted in 1718, when permission was granted to publish an edition of his works (excluding the condemnedDialogue) in Florence.[16][37]

18th century

[edit]
Popes of the 18th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
244
8 May 1721
7 March 1724
(2 years, 304 days)
Innocent XIII
INNOCENTIVS Tertius Decimus
Michelangelo deiConti13 May 1655Poli, Lazio, Papal States65 / 68Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Prohibited theJesuits from prosecuting their mission inChina, ordering that no new members should be received into the order. Issued the papal bullApostolici Ministerii (1724) to revive ecclesiastical discipline inSpain.
245
29 May 1724
21 February 1730
(5 years, 268 days)
Servant of GodBenedict XIII
BENEDICTVS Tertius Decimus
Vincenzo MariaOrsini,O.P.2 February 1649 Gravina in Puglia,Bari,Kingdom of Naples75 / 81Subject of theKingdom of Naples. Member of theDominican Order; third and last member of theOrsini family to be pope. Originally called Benedict XIV due tothe antipope but reverted to XIII. Repealed the worldwidetobacco smoking ban set byUrban VII andUrban VIII. During his pontificate,James Bradley discovered the stellar aberration, proving the relative motion of the Earth in its orbit around the Sun.
246
12 July 1730
6 February 1740
(9 years, 209 days)
Clement XII
CLEMENS Duodecimus
LorenzoCorsini7 April 1652Florence,Grand Duchy of Tuscany78 / 87Motto:Dabis discernere inter malum et bonum("You shall deign to distinguish between good and evil")[38]

Subject of theGrand Duchy of Tuscany. Completed the new façade of theArchbasilica of Saint John Lateran (1735). Commissioned theTrevi Fountain in Rome (1732). CondemnedFreemasonry inIn eminenti apostolatus (1738).

247
17 August 1740
3 May 1758
(17 years, 259 days)
Benedict XIV
BENEDICTVS Quartus Decimus
Prospero Lorenzo Lambertini31 March 1675Bologna,Papal States65 / 83Motto:Curabuntur omnes("All will be healed")[39]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Reformed the education ofpriests and thecalendar of feasts. Completed theTrevi Fountain and affirmed the teachings ofThomas Aquinas; founded academies of art, liturgy, religion, and science. Authorized the publication of an edition of Galileo's complete scientific works, including a mildly censored version of theDialogue.

248
6 July 1758
2 February 1769
(10 years, 211 days)
Clement XIII
CLEMENS Tertius Decimus
Carlo della Torre di Rezzonico7 March 1693 Venice,Republic of Venice65 / 75Citizen of theRepublic of Venice. Provided the famous fig leaves on nude male statues in the Vatican. Defended theJesuits in the bullApostolicum pascendi (1765). During his pontificate (or at the end of his predecessor's pontificate), the general prohibition against works advocating heliocentrism was removed from theIndex of Forbidden Books, although the specific ban on uncensored versions of Galileo'sDialogue and Copernicus'sDe Revolutionibus remained.
249
19 May 1769
22 September 1774
(5 years, 126 days)
Clement XIV
CLEMENS Quartus Decimus
Giovanni Vincenzo Antonio Ganganelli,O.F.M. Conv.31 October 1705Sant'
Arcangelo di Romagna
,Papal States
63 / 68Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theConventual Franciscan Order. Suppressed theJesuits in the briefDominus ac Redemptor (1773).
250
15 February 1775
29 August 1799
(24 years, 195 days)
Pius VI
PIVS Sextus
Angelo Onofrio Melchiorre Natale Giovanni AntonioBraschi25 December 1717 Cesena, Emilia-Romagna, Papal States57 / 81Motto:Floret in Domo Domini("It blossoms in the House of God")[40]

Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Condemned theFrench Revolution; expelled from the Papal States by French troops from 1798 until his death. The last pope to be a patron ofRenaissance art.

29 August 1799 –
14 March 1800
(197 days)
InterregnumSix-monthperiod without a valid pope elected. This was due to unique logistical problems (the former pope died a prisoner and the conclave was in Venice) and a deadlock among cardinals voting.
251
14 March 1800
20 August 1823
(23 years, 159 days)
Servant of GodPius VII
PIVS Septimus
Barnaba Niccolò Maria Luigi Chiaramonti,O.S.B.14 August 1742 Cesena, Emilia-Romagna, Papal States57 / 81Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Member of theOrder of Saint Benedict. Present atNapoleon's coronation asemperor of the French. Expelled from the Papal States by the French between 1809 and 1814. Revived theJesuits in the bullSollicitudo omnium ecclesiarum (1814). Established thePapal Carabinieri Corps for the service of the Papal States (1816).

19th century

[edit]
Popes of the 19th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
252
28 September 1823
10 February 1829
(5 years, 135 days)
Leo XII
LEO Duodecimus
Annibale Francesco Clemente Melchiorre Girolamo Nicola della Genga22 August 1760 Genga, Marche, Papal States63 / 68Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. Placed the Catholic educational system under the control of the Jesuits through the papal bullQuod divina sapientia (1824). Condemned the Bible societies.
253
31 March 1829
30 November 1830
(1 year, 244 days)
Pius VIII
PIVS Octavus
Francesco Saverio Castiglioni20 November 1761 Cingoli, Marche, Papal States67 / 69Subject and later the sovereign of thePapal States. AcceptedLouis Philippe I asking of the French. Condemned the masonic secret societies and modernist translations of the Bible in the briefLitteris altero (1830).
254
2 February 1831
1 June 1846
(15 years, 119 days)
Gregory XVI
GREGORIVS Sextus Decimus
Bartolomeo Alberto Cappellari,O.S.B. Cam.18 September 1765 Belluno, Veneto, Republic of Venice65 / 80Citizen of theRepublic of Venice. Member of theCamaldolese; last non-bishop to be elected to the papacy. Politically opposed democratic and modernising reforms in the Papal States. Regarding scientific thinking, all traces of opposition to heliocentrism by the church disappeared in 1835, when the uncensored versions ofDialogue andDe Revolutionibus were finally dropped from the Index.
255
16 June 1846
7 February 1878
(31 years, 236 days)
Bl.Pius IX
PIVS Nonus
Giovanni Maria Mastai-Ferretti13 May 1792 Senigallia, Marche, Papal States54 / 85Subject and later the last sovereign of thePapal States, later becoming an Italian citizen. Issued the controversialSyllabus of Errors (1864). Opened theFirst Vatican Council (1869). Lost thePapal States to Italy (1870). Defined the dogma of theImmaculate Conception and definedpapal infallibility. Longest-reigning pope sincePeter (c. AD 30–64). First pope to be photographed.

During his pontificate, Augustinian friarGregor Mendel published the "Experiments on Plant Hybridization" andCharles Darwin publishedOn the Origin of Species. At the time, no high-level Church pronouncement attacked head-on the theory of evolution as applied to non-human species.[41]

Even before the development of thescientific method, Catholic theology had allowed for biblical texts to be read as allegorical rather than literal where they appeared to contradict that which could be established by science or reason. Thus, Catholicism has been able to refine its understanding of scripture in light of scientific discoveries.[42][43]

256
20 February 1878
20 July 1903
(25 years, 150 days)
Leo XIII
LEO Tertius Decimus
Gioacchino Vincenzo Raffaele Luigi Pecci2 March 1810 Carpineto Romano, Lazio,French Empire67 / 93French citizen of Italian ethnicity, later becoming a subject of the Papal States and finally an Italian citizen. Issued the encyclicalRerum novarum (1891), supportingChristian democracy againstCommunism. Third-longest reigning pope afterPius IX andJohn Paul II, excludingPeter. Promoted therosary and the scapular and approved two new Marian scapulars; the first pope to fully embrace the concept of Mary as amediatrix. First pope to befilmed using a motion picture camera (1898) and first pope with voice recorded. Oldest verified pope in office.

20th century

[edit]
Popes of the 20th century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
257
4 August 1903
20 August 1914
(11 years, 16 days)
StPius X
PIVS Decimus
Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto2 June 1835Riese,Treviso,Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia68 / 79Motto:Instaurare omnia in Christo("Restore all things in Christ")

Subject of theKingdom of Lombardy–Venetia, later becoming an Italian citizen. Encouraged and expanded reception of the Eucharist. CombattedModernism; issued theoath against it (1910). Advocated theGregorian Chant andreformed the Roman Breviary (1911).

258
3 September 1914
22 January 1922
(7 years, 141 days)
Benedict XV
BENEDICTVS Quintus Decimus
Giacomo Paolo Giovanni Battista della Chiesa21 November 1854Pegli,Genoa,Kingdom of Sardinia59 / 67Motto:In Te, Domine, speravi: non confundar in aeternum("In Thee, o Lord, have I trusted: let me not be confounded for evermore")

Subject of theKingdom of Sardinia, later becoming an Italian citizen. Credited for intervening for peace duringWorld War I. Issued the1917 Code of Canon Law; supported the missionaries inMaximum illud. Remembered byBenedict XVI as a "prophet of peace."

259
6 February 1922
10 February 1939
(17 years, 4 days)
Pius XI
PIVS Undecimus
Ambrogio Damiano Achille Ratti31 May 1857Desio,Milan, Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia64 / 81Motto:Pax Christi in Regno Christi("The Peace of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ")

Subject of theKingdom of Lombardy–Venetia, later becoming an Italian citizen. Signed theLateran Treaty with Italy (1929), establishingVatican City as a sovereign state. InauguratedVatican Radio (1931). Re-founded thePontifical Academy of Sciences (1936). Created the feast ofChrist the King. OpposedNazism andCommunism.

260
2 March 1939
9 October 1958
(19 years, 221 days)
Ven.Pius XII
PIVS Duodecimus
Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Pacelli2 March 1876Rome,Italy63 / 82Motto:Opus justitiae pax("The work of justice [shall be] peace")

Italian citizen. Credited with intervening for peace duringWorld War II; controversial forhis reactions to theHolocaust. Eliminated the Italian majority ofcardinals. Invoked papal infallibility in the encyclicalMunificentissimus Deus; defined the dogma of theAssumption. Published theHumani generis (1950), the first encyclical to specifically refer to evolution and took up a neutral position, concentrating on human evolution:

"The Church does not forbid that ... research and discussions, on the part of men experienced in both fields, take place with regard to the doctrine of evolution, in as far as it inquires into the origin of the human body as coming from pre-existent and living matter."[44]

261
28 October 1958
3 June 1963
(4 years, 218 days)
StJohn XXIII
IOANNES Vicesimus Tertius
Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli25 November 1881Sotto il Monte,Bergamo, Italy76 / 81Motto:Obedientia et pax("Obedience and peace")

Italian citizen. Opened theSecond Vatican Council (1962). Called the "Good Pope John." Issued the encyclicalPacem in terris (1963) on peace and nuclear disarmament; intervened for peace during theCuban Missile Crisis (1962).

262
21 June 1963
6 August 1978
(15 years, 46 days)
StPaul VI
PAVLVS Sextus
Giovanni Battista Enrico Antonio Maria Montini26 September 1897Concesio,Brescia, Italy65 / 80Motto:Cum Ipso in monte("With Him on the mountain")

Italian citizen. Last pope to becrowned. First pope since 1809 to travel outside Italy. Closed theSecond Vatican Council (1965). Issued the encyclicalHumanae vitae (1968), condemning artificial contraception.Revised theRoman Missal (1969).

263
26 August 1978
28 September 1978
(33 days)
Bl.John Paul I
IOANNES PAVLVS Primus
Albino Luciani17 October 1912Forno di Canale,Belluno, Italy65 / 65Motto:Humilitas("Humility")

Italian citizen. Abolished the coronation and opted for thepapal inauguration. First pope to use "the First" inpapal name; first with two names for his two immediate predecessors. First pope born in the twentieth century. Last pope to use thesedia gestatoria.

264
16 October 1978
2 April 2005
(26 years, 168 days)
StJohn Paul II
IOANNES PAVLVS Secundus
Karol Józef Wojtyła18 May 1920Wadowice,Poland58 / 84Motto:Totus tuus("Totally yours")

Polish citizen; first pope of Slavic origin. First non-Italian pope sinceAdrian VI (1522–1523). Travelled extensively,visiting 129 countries during his pontificate. Third-longest reigning pope afterPeter andPius IX. Founded theWorld Youth Day (1984) and thePontifical Academy of Social Sciences (1994). Canonized more saints than any of his predecessors. Youngest individual to start his papacy since Pius IX (1846).

3rd millennium

[edit]

21st century

[edit]
Popes of the 21st century
Pontiff
number
PontificatePortraitName: English
· Latin
Personal nameDate and Place of birthAge at start/
end of papacy
Notes
265
19 April 2005
28 February 2013
(7 years, 315 days)
Benedict XVI
BENEDICTVS Sextus Decimus
Joseph Alois Ratzinger16 April 1927Marktl,Bavaria,Germany78 / 85 (†95)Motto:Cooperatores veritatis("Cooperators of the truth")

German citizen. Oldest to become pope sinceClement XII (1730).Elevated theTridentine Mass to a more prominent position and promoted the use ofLatin. Re-introduced several disused papal garments. Authorized the creation ofAnglican ordinariates (2009). First pope torenounce the papacy on his own initiative sinceCelestine V (1294),[45] becomingpope emeritus.[46] Longest-lived pope on record.Died on 31 December 2022 in the Vatican, aged 95.[47]

266
13 March 2013
present
(12 years, 13 days)
Francis
FRANCISCVS
Jorge Mario Bergoglio,S.J. (1936-12-17)17 December 1936 (age 88)Flores, Buenos Aires,Argentina76Motto:Miserando atque eligendo("Lowly yet chosen")[48]

Argentine citizen. First pope to be born outside Europe sinceGregory III (731–741) and the first from the Americas; first pope from the Southern Hemisphere. First pope from areligious institute sinceGregory XVI (1831–1846); firstJesuit pope. First to use a new and non-composedpapal name sinceLando (913–914). Facilitated theCuban thaw (2015). Eliminated the European majority ofcardinals. First pope to visit and celebrate aMass on theArabian Peninsula.[49]

Religious orders

[edit]

51 popes and 6antipopes (in italics) have been members ofreligious orders, including 12 members ofthird orders. They are listed by order as follows:

FamilyOrderNumberPopesTotal
AugustiniansOrder of Saint Augustine1Eugene IV6
Canons Regular4Honorius II,Innocent II,Lucius II,Adrian IV
Premonstratense1Gregory VIII
BenedictinesOrder of Saint Benedict22Gregory I,Boniface IV,Adeodatus II,Leo IV,John IX,Leo VII,John XVI,Sylvester II,Sergius IV,Stephen IX,Gregory VII,Victor III,Urban II,Paschal II,Adalbert,Gelasius II,Anacletus II,Callixtus III,Celestine V,Clement VI,Urban V,Pius VII23
Camaldolese1Gregory XVI
Cistercians2Eugene III,Benedict XII2
Dominicans7Innocent V,Benedict XI,Nicholas V,Pius V,Benedict XIII,Benedict XV7
FranciscansOrder of Friars Minor5Nicholas IV,Nicholas V,Alexander V,Sixtus IV,Julius II17
Order of Friars Minor Conventual2Sixtus V,Clement XIV
Secular Franciscan Order10Gregory IX,Gregory X,Martin V,Innocent XII,Clement XII,Pius IX,Leo XIII,Pius X,Pius XI,John XXIII
Jesuits1Francis1
Theatines1Paul IV1
Total5757

Numbering of popes

[edit]

Regnal numbers follow the usual convention for European monarchs. The first pope who chooses a unique name is not usually identified by an ordinal,John Paul I being the exception. Antipopes are treated aspretenders, and their numbers are reused by those considered to be legitimate popes. However, there are anomalies in the numbering of the popes. Several numbers were mistakenly increased in the Middle Ages because the records were misunderstood. Several antipopes were also kept in the sequence, either by mistake or because they were previously considered to be true popes.[50]

  • Alexander:Antipope Alexander V (1409–1410) was listed in theAnnuario Pontificio as a legitimate pope until the 20th century,[51] when the Pisan popes were reclassified as antipopes. There had already been three more Alexanders by then, so there is now a gap in the numbering sequence.
  • Benedict:Antipope Benedict X (1058–1059) was kept in the numbering sequence.[52]
  • Boniface:Antipope Boniface VII (974 and 984–985) was kept in the numbering sequence.[52]
  • Donus: The name has only been used by one pope. The apocryphalPope Donus II resulted from confusion between the Latin worddominus (lord) and the name Donus.
  • Felix:Antipope Felix II (356–357) was kept in the numbering sequence.[52]
  • John: Thenumbering of the Popes John is particularly confused. In the modern sequence, they are identified by the numbers they used during their reigns.
    • Antipope John XVI (997–998) was kept in the numbering sequence.[52]
    • Pope John XXI (1276–1277) chose to skip the number XX, believing that there had been another Pope John between XIV and XV. In reality, John XIV had been counted twice.[53]
    • By the 16th century, the numbering error had been conflated with legends about a femalePope Joan, whom some authors called John VIII. She was never listed in theAnnuario Pontificio.[54]
    • Antipope John XXIII (1410–1415) was listed in theAnnuario Pontificio as a legitimate pope until the 20th century.[51] After the Pisan popes were classified as antipopes,Pope John XXIII (1958–1963) chose to reuse the number, citing "twenty-two [sic] Johns of indisputable legitimacy."[55]
  • Martin:Pope Martin I (649–655) is followed byMartin IV (1281–1285). Due to the similarity between the Latin namesMarinus andMartinus,Marinus I andMarinus II were mistakenly considered to be Martin II and III.[56]
  • Stephen:Pope-elect Stephen (752) died before being consecrated. He was previously known as Stephen II, but the Vatican removed him from the official list of popes in 1961.[53] The remaining Stephens are now numberedPope Stephen II (752–757) toPope Stephen IX (1057–1058).

See also

[edit]

Lists

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^No longer inhabited; located in the present-dayGolan Heights.
  2. ^Now Volterra,Italy.
  3. ^Roman citizenship was given to the rest of the Italians by the end of theSocial War in 87 BC.
  4. ^abcNow Athens,Greece.
  5. ^abcdefghijklmnopNowRome,Italy.
  6. ^Now Bethlehem,Palestine.
  7. ^abNow Aquileia,Italy.
  8. ^Now Homs,Syria.
  9. ^Nicopolis is now a Roman ruin near the city ofPreveza,Greece.
  10. ^It is not clear when Pope Victor I was born, and where he was born, although some[11] suggest he was born inLeptis Magna, now a part ofLibya.

References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^Annuario Pontificio (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2012ISBN 978-88-209-8722-0), p. 12
  2. ^"Corrections Made to Official List of Popes". ZENIT. 5 June 2001. Archived fromthe original on 19 January 2009. Retrieved21 October 2008.
  3. ^"Papal Primacy of honour: titles and insignia". Newadvent.org. 1 June 1911.Archived from the original on 31 May 2018. Retrieved23 February 2013.
  4. ^Lipsius, Richard Adelbert (1869).Chronologie der römischen Bischöfe bis zur Mitte des vierten Jahrhunderts [Chronology of the Roman bishops until the middle of the fourth century] (in German).Kiel: Schwersche Buchhandlung.
  5. ^The List of Popes.The Catholic Encyclopedia, 1911. The exception is Saint Peter, who is given the traditional death date of AD 67.
  6. ^abFahlbusch, Erwin; et al., eds. (2005)."Pope, Papacy".Evangelisches Kirchenlexikon [The encyclopedia of Christianity]. Vol. 4. Translated by Bromiley, Geoffrey William. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp. 272–282.ISBN 978-0-8028-2416-5. Retrieved7 September 2011.
  7. ^Against Heresies 3:3.3
  8. ^Kirsch, Johann Peter (1910)."Pope St. Linus".Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 9. New York: Robert Appleton Company.Archived from the original on 9 May 2012. Retrieved8 October 2022.
  9. ^The fourth popeArchived 8 May 2012 at theWayback Machine Discussed in the article on Clement I
  10. ^Cross, Frank Leslie; Livingstone, Elizabeth A. (2005).The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. Oxford University Press. p. 363.ISBN 978-0-19-280290-3.Archived from the original on 25 November 2023. Retrieved21 October 2022.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. ^Fisher, Max (13 March 2013)."WorldViews Sorry, Jorge Mario Bergoglio is not the first non-European pope".The Washington Post.Archived from the original on 8 May 2021. Retrieved24 November 2017.
  12. ^Mcbrien, Richard P. (2006).The Pocket Guide to the Popes. HarperCollins. pp. 30–31.ISBN 978-0-06-113773-0.Archived from the original on 10 March 2024. Retrieved6 March 2012.
  13. ^"The Chronography of 354 AD. Part 13: Bishops of Rome". pp. from Theosodr Mommsen, MGH Chronica Minora I (1892), pp. 73–76.Archived from the original on 6 October 2018. Retrieved6 March 2012.
  14. ^"OCA – St Liberius the Pope of Rome". Ocafs.oca.org.Archived from the original on 29 October 2012. Retrieved23 February 2013.
  15. ^"Saint Siricius".Archived from the original on 11 April 2016. Retrieved24 June 2015.
  16. ^abc"Papal Timeline". 2005. Archived fromthe original on 20 July 2014. Retrieved3 August 2014.
  17. ^Deno John Geanakoplos (15 September 1989).Constantinople and the West: essays on the late Byzantine (Palaeologan) and Italian Renaissances and the Byzantine and Roman churches. Univ of Wisconsin Press. pp. 263–.ISBN 978-0-299-11884-6.Archived from the original on 10 March 2024. Retrieved3 March 2012.
  18. ^"Blessed Eugene III".Archived from the original on 11 July 2015. Retrieved9 July 2015.
  19. ^For the dates of death of Clement III and the election of Celestine III see Katrin Baaken:Zu Wahl, Weihe und Krönung Papst Cölestins III. Deutsches Archiv für Erforschung des Mittelalters Volume 41 / 1985, pp. 203–211
  20. ^Philip Hughes, "Innocent III & the Latin East", History of the Church, vol. 2, p. 371, Sheed & Ward, 1948.
  21. ^Loughlin, JF (1908)."Pope St. Celestine V".The Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 3. New York: Robert Appleton Company.Archived from the original on 9 May 2012. Retrieved23 December 2022.
  22. ^Ott, Michael. "Pope Gregory XII." The Catholic EncyclopediaArchived 2 July 2012 at theWayback Machine Vol. 7. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1910. 30 December 2015
  23. ^The Deaths of the Popes: Comprehensive Accounts, Including Funerals, Burial Places and Epitaphs. McFarland. 2010.ISBN 978-0-7864-6116-5.Archived from the original on 7 April 2023. Retrieved19 March 2023.
  24. ^Papal Genealogy: The Families and Descendants of the Popes. McFarland. 2004.ISBN 978-0-7864-2071-1.Archived from the original on 4 April 2023. Retrieved19 March 2023.
  25. ^"Amadeus VIII | antipope and duke of Savoy". 3 January 2024.Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  26. ^"Pope Adrian VI (1522–1523)". GCatholic.Archived from the original on 21 July 2018. Retrieved1 April 2014.
  27. ^"Pope Clement VII (1523–1534)". GCatholic.Archived from the original on 21 July 2018. Retrieved1 April 2014.
  28. ^"Pope Paul IV (1555–1559)". GCatholic.Archived from the original on 21 July 2018. Retrieved1 April 2014.
  29. ^"Pope Gregory XIII (1572–1585)".Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved3 August 2014.
  30. ^"Sixtus V. S.A. Bent, comp. 1887. Familiar Short Sayings of Great Men".www.bartleby.com. Retrieved15 February 2022.
  31. ^John Henry Blunt (1874)."Jansenists".Dictionary of Sects, Heresies, Ecclesiastical Parties, and Schools of Religious Thought. Rivingtons. pp. 234–240.Archived from the original on 10 March 2024. Retrieved11 August 2012.
  32. ^"Pope Alexander VII (1655–1667)". GCatholic.Archived from the original on 2 July 2018. Retrieved1 April 2014.
  33. ^"Pope Innocent X (1644–1655)".Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved3 August 2014.
  34. ^"Pope Clement IX (1667–1669)".Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved3 August 2014.
  35. ^"Pope Clement X (1670–1676)".Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved3 August 2014.
  36. ^"Pope Innocent XI (1676–1689)".Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved3 August 2014.
  37. ^Heilbron, John L. (2005). "Censorship of Astronomy in Italy after Galileo". In McMullin, Ernan (ed.).The Church and Galileo. University of Notre Dame Press. p. 299.ISBN 978-0-268-03483-2.
  38. ^"Pope Clement XII (1730–1740)". GCatholic.Archived from the original on 10 August 2023. Retrieved14 August 2014.
  39. ^"Pope Benedict XIV (1740–1758)". GCatholic.Archived from the original on 26 March 2023. Retrieved14 August 2014.
  40. ^"The Wind was too Strong". Rome Art Lover.Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved12 February 2014.
  41. ^Harrison, especially Conclusion section 2
  42. ^"Catholic Education Resource Center".Archived from the original on 13 January 2021. Retrieved7 August 2023.
  43. ^"The Contemporary Relevance of Augustine".Archived from the original on 12 July 2018. Retrieved7 August 2023.
  44. ^Pius XII,encyclicalHumani generis 36Archived April 19, 2012, at theWayback Machine
  45. ^Brown, Andrew (11 February 2013)."Benedict, the placeholder pope who leaves a battered, weakened church".The Guardian.Archived from the original on 1 March 2013. Retrieved12 February 2013.
  46. ^Pianigiani, Gaia; Povoledo, Elisabetta (27 February 2013)."Benedict XVI to Keep His Name and Become Pope Emeritus".The New York Times.Archived from the original on 21 July 2018. Retrieved27 February 2017.
  47. ^"The 95-year-old Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI passed away at the Vatican's Mater Ecclesiae Monastery".Vatican News. 31 December 2022.Archived from the original on 31 December 2022. Retrieved1 January 2023.
  48. ^Scarisbrick, Veronica (22 March 2013)."Pope Francis : "Miserando atque eligendo"..."Vatican Radio. The Holy See. Vatican Radio. Archived fromthe original on 18 October 2017. Retrieved10 May 2015.
  49. ^"Pope Francis celebrates first papal mass in Arabian Peninsula". 5 February 2019.Archived from the original on 15 April 2023. Retrieved6 September 2022.
  50. ^Louis Duchesne, "Le nombre des papes", in:Miscellanea di storia ecclesiastica e studi ausiliareArchived 10 March 2024 at theWayback Machine Vol. 2 (Roma: 1903–1904), pp. 3–7.
  51. ^abAnnuario pontificio per l'anno 1942. Rome. 1942. p. 21.205. Gregorio XII, Veneto, Correr (c. 1406, cessò a. 1409, m. 1417) – Pont. a. 2, m. 6. g. 4. 206. Alessandro V, dell'Isola di Candia, Filargo (c. 1409, m. 1410). - Pont. m. 10, g. 8. 207. Giovanni XXII o XXIII o XXIV, Napoletano, Cossa (c. 1410, cessò dal pontificare 29 mag. 1415{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  52. ^abcdPaschal Robinson (1913)."Antipope" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  53. ^abPaschal Robinson (1913)."Chronological Lists of Popes" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  54. ^Paschal Robinson (1913)."Popess Joan" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  55. ^"I Choose John ..."Time. 10 November 1958. p. 91.Archived from the original on 24 November 2022. Retrieved5 April 2020.
  56. ^Paschal Robinson (1913)."Pope Martin IV" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

Sources

[edit]
  • The Early Papacy: To the Synod of Chalcedon in 451, Adrian Fortescue, Ignatius Press, 2008.
  • The Oxford Dictionary of Popes, John N.D. Kelly, Oxford University Press, 1986.
  • Catholicism, Henri de Lubac, Ignatius Press, 1988.
  • Rome and the Eastern Churches, Aidan Nichols, Ignatius Press, 2010.
  • I Papi. Venti secoli di storia, Pontificia Amministrazione della Patriarcale Basilica di San Paolo, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2002.
  • Rome Sweet Home, Scott Hahn, Ignatius Press, 1993.
  • Enciclopedia dei Papi, AA.VV., Istituto dell'Enciclopedia italiana, 2000.

External links

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