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- Pope Boniface I (1026 bytes)
1: '''Boniface I''' was [[pope]] from [[418]] to [[422]]. He was a contemporary of [...
3: ...d banished from Rome, and on [[December 28]], 418 Boniface became Pope.
5: Boniface continued the opposition to [[Pelagianism]], pers... - Pope Boniface II (702 bytes)
1: ... strong adherent of the [[Arianism|Arian]] king. Boniface had for some time an [[antipope]], [[Antipope Dio...
7: [[Category:Popes|Boniface 2]] - Pope Boniface III (3651 bytes)
1: '''Boniface III''' was [[Pope]] from [[February 19]] to [[November 12]], [[607]]. Th...
3: ...face to resolve. In a stroke of diplomatic genius Boniface managed to reconcile all the parties while still ...
5: ...was serious in his desire to keep papal elections free.
7: ...hough some authorities cite this as evidence that Boniface founded the Roman Catholic Church, this decree si...
9: Boniface III was buried in [[St. Peter's Basilica]], [[Rom... - Pope Boniface IV (5099 bytes)
1: ... [[550]] – [[May 25]] [[615]]) was [[pope]] from [[608]] to his death.
3: ... province and town of [[Valeria]]; he succeeded [[Boniface III]] after a vacancy of over nine months. He wa...
7: ...ds of sacred bones were said to have been removed from the [[Catacombs]] and placed in a porphyry basi...
9: ...d the decree of the council together with letters from the pope to [[Laurence of Canterbury|Lawrence]]...
11: ..."[[Three-Chapter Controversy|Three Chapters]]" to Boniface IV, which is remarkable at once for its expressio... - Pope Boniface V (3289 bytes)
1: ... V''' (died [[October 25]], [[625]]) was [[pope]] from [[619]] to [[625]].
5: Boniface V was a [[Naples|Neapolitan]] who succeeded [[Pop...
7: ...[Via Nomentana]]. In the ''Liber Pontificalis'', Boniface is described as "the mildest of men", whose chief...
9: ...occasion should require." According to Bede, Pope Boniface also sent letters to [[Edwin of Northumbria|Edwin...
15: *Gasquet, Francis Aidan. ''A Short History of the Catholic Chu... - Pope Boniface VI (668 bytes)
1: '''Boniface VI''', [[pope]], a native of [[Rome]], was electe...
Page text matches
- Marguerite de Valois (5364 bytes)
2: ...ay 27]], [[1615]]), "Queen Margot" was Queen of [[France]] and [[Navarre]]. She should not be confuse...
4: ...rles IX of France|Charles IX]] and [[Henri III of France|Henri III]].
6: ...ter Henri de Navarre and eventually [[Henry IV of France|Henri IV]]), the son of the Protestant [[Jean...
10: ...atherine de' Medici orchestrated the slaughter by French Catholics of thousands of Huguenots, [[St. Ba...
12: ...itle of queen. Her ex-husband would become one of France's most beloved monarchs. - Relic (11473 bytes)
1: The word '''relic''' comes from the Latin ''reliquiae'' ('remains') and there a...
7: ... folded papers on the left and right contain bone fragments of saint [[Benedict of Nursia]] and [[Bern...
11: ...nable. The [[abbey]] church of [[Coulombs]] in [[France]], among several others, claims to possess th...
15: ...describes the uncanny, mysterious power emanating from the supernatural and affecting the natural. The...
17: ...ue" was also a false mystic potency that emanated from inhabiting [[daemon]]s who were conceived of as... - List of popes (77758 bytes)
25: | <small>Disciple of [[Jesus]] from whom, according to {{bibleverse||Matthew|16:18-...
91: | <small>[[Aquileia]], Friuli, Italy</small>
119: | <small>[[North Africa|Northern Africa]]</small>
165: ===From 250===
255: | <small>Africa</small> - Pope Zosimus (7180 bytes)
2: ... controversies in which he took part, in Gaul, [[Africa]] and [[Italy]], including [[Rome]], where at ...
4: ...his father's name was Abram. Some scholars deduce from this that the family was of Jewish origin, but ...
6: ...thout bringing with him a certificate of identity from Patroclus.
8: ...aised objections which occasioned several letters from Zosimus. The dispute, however, was not settled ...
10: ...can bishops. After the new synodal letter of the African council of [[1 May]], [[418]] to the pope, an... - Pope Boniface I (1026 bytes)
1: '''Boniface I''' was [[pope]] from [[418]] to [[422]]. He was a contemporary of [...
3: ...d banished from Rome, and on [[December 28]], 418 Boniface became Pope.
5: Boniface continued the opposition to [[Pelagianism]], pers... - Pope Celestine I (1881 bytes)
1: '''Saint Celestine I''' was [[pope]] from [[422]] to [[432]].
5: ...and of [[Narbonne]], are extant in retranslations from the [[Greek language|Greek]], the [[Latin]] ori...
14: Predecessor=[[Pope Boniface I|Saint Boniface I]]| - Pope Felix IV (1158 bytes)
1: ...'' was [[Pope]] from [[526]] to [[530]]. He came from [[Samnium]], the son of one Castorius. Followi...
6: He defined church teaching on grace and free will in response to a request on opposing [[Sem...
8: ...o designate his own successor: [[Pope Boniface II|Boniface]]. The reaction of the Senate was to forbid the d...
10: ...Dioscorus|Dioscorus]] as Pope, and a minority for Boniface.
14: Successor=[[Pope Boniface II|Boniface II]]|Dates=526–530}} - Pope Boniface II (702 bytes)
1: ... strong adherent of the [[Arianism|Arian]] king. Boniface had for some time an [[antipope]], [[Antipope Dio...
7: [[Category:Popes|Boniface 2]] - Pope John II (1139 bytes)
1: '''John II''', was [[pope]] from [[533]] - [[535]]. His name at birth was Mercur...
3: ...year John obtained a profession of orthodox faith from the [[Byzantine emperor]] [[Justinian I]] the G...
5: ...s that he received a personal profession of faith from Justinian, as well as valuable gifts. He died [...
8: Predecessor=[[Pope Boniface II|Boniface II]]| - Pope Vigilius (2891 bytes)
1: ...called ''[[consul]]'', having received that title from the emperor; his brother Reparatus, was a senat...
3: ...o Vigilius' keeping where the late pope soon died from the harsh treatment he received. After the deat... - Pope Benedict I (1602 bytes)
1: ...dict I''' (died [[July 30]] [[579]]) was [[pope]] from [[June 2]], [[575]] to his death.
3: Benedict was the son of a man named Boniface, and was called Bonosus by the Greeks. The ravag...
5: ...0). Famine followed the devastating Lombards, and from the few words the ''[[Liber Pontificalis]]'' ha...
7: ... understand the history of the [[Papacy]] survive from Benedict's reign, and perhaps because of the di... - Pope Sabinianus (965 bytes)
1: ...s''' (died [[February 22]], [[606]]) was [[pope]] from [[604]] to [[606]].
7: ...ificate. The erudite Italian [[Augustinian]] [[Onofrio Panvinio]] ([[1529]]-[[1568]]) in his ''Epitome...
11: Successor=[[Pope Boniface III|Boniface III]]|Dates=604–606}} - Pope Boniface III (3651 bytes)
1: '''Boniface III''' was [[Pope]] from [[February 19]] to [[November 12]], [[607]]. Th...
3: ...face to resolve. In a stroke of diplomatic genius Boniface managed to reconcile all the parties while still ...
5: ...was serious in his desire to keep papal elections free.
7: ...hough some authorities cite this as evidence that Boniface founded the Roman Catholic Church, this decree si...
9: Boniface III was buried in [[St. Peter's Basilica]], [[Rom... - Pope Boniface IV (5099 bytes)
1: ... [[550]] – [[May 25]] [[615]]) was [[pope]] from [[608]] to his death.
3: ... province and town of [[Valeria]]; he succeeded [[Boniface III]] after a vacancy of over nine months. He wa...
7: ...ds of sacred bones were said to have been removed from the [[Catacombs]] and placed in a porphyry basi...
9: ...d the decree of the council together with letters from the pope to [[Laurence of Canterbury|Lawrence]]...
11: ..."[[Three-Chapter Controversy|Three Chapters]]" to Boniface IV, which is remarkable at once for its expressio... - Pope Adeodatus I (577 bytes)
1: ...(died [[November 8]], [[618]]) served as [[Pope]] from [[615]] to [[618]]. He was born in [[Rome, Ital...
6: Predecessor=[[Pope Boniface IV|Saint Boniface IV]]|
7: Successor=[[Pope Boniface V|Boniface V]]|Dates=615–618}} - Pope Boniface V (3289 bytes)
1: ... V''' (died [[October 25]], [[625]]) was [[pope]] from [[619]] to [[625]].
5: Boniface V was a [[Naples|Neapolitan]] who succeeded [[Pop...
7: ...[Via Nomentana]]. In the ''Liber Pontificalis'', Boniface is described as "the mildest of men", whose chief...
9: ...occasion should require." According to Bede, Pope Boniface also sent letters to [[Edwin of Northumbria|Edwin...
15: *Gasquet, Francis Aidan. ''A Short History of the Catholic Chu... - Pope Honorius I (1423 bytes)
1: ... I''' (died [[October 12]], [[638]]) was [[pope]] from [[625]] to [[638]].
3: ...], two days after the death of his predecessor, [[Boniface V]]. The festival of the [[Elevation of the Cross...
6: Predecessor=[[Pope Boniface V|Boniface V]]| - Pope Gregory III (1999 bytes)
1: ...his reign he conferred the [[pallium]] on [[Saint Boniface]] in [[Germany]], [[Willibald]] in [[Bohemia]], a...
5: ...Lombard monarch [[Liutprand]] and then from the [[Franks]]. He sent embassies to [[Charles Martel]], w...
6: ...rthern Europe]] - such as the missions of [[Saint Boniface]] in [[Germany]] and Willibald in [[Bohemia]]. He... - Pope Zacharias (1925 bytes)
1: ...' (or '''Zachary'''), [[pope]] ([[741]]-[[752]]), from a Greek family of [[Calabria]], appears to have...
3: ...that the [[exarch]]ate of [[Ravenna]] was rescued from becoming a Lombard duchy.
5: ...ned [[Pippin III|Pepin the Short]] as king of the Franks at [[Soissons]] in 752. Zacharias is stated t... - Pope Formosus (4107 bytes)
2: ...), and he persuaded [[Charles the Bald]], King of France, to be crowned by the pope.
8: ...ris]] and [[Charles the Simple]] for the [[France|French]] crown, the pope sided with Charles.
12: ...[896]], Formosus died. He was succeeded by [[Pope Boniface VI]].
14: ...tments were torn from his body, the three fingers from his right hand which the pope had used in conse...
18: Successor=[[Pope Boniface VI|Boniface VI]]|Dates=891–896}}
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