- The
pontificate is the form of
government used in
Vatican City. The word came to
English from
French and
simply means papacy, or "to
perform the functions...
-
article on "
pontificator", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
pontificator" You can also:
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Pontificator in Wikipedia...
- In
Roman antiquity, a
pontiff (from
Latin pontifex) was a
member of the most
illustrious of the
colleges of
priests of the
Roman religion, the College...
-
Adeodatus I's
pontificate. It
represents the
second wave of
opposition to
Gregory the Great's
papal reforms, the
first being the
pontificate of Sabinian...
-
about twenty-five
parishes in Rome.
Although the
precise dates of his
pontificate are uncertain, he "died a martyr,
perhaps about 91".
Cletus is mentioned...
-
bishop of Rome from 13
September 604 to his
death on 22
February 606. His
pontificate occurred during the
Eastern Roman domination of the papacy. He was the...
- death. A
nominee of the
princeps of Rome,
Alberic II of Spoleto, his
pontificate occurred during the
period known as the
Saeculum obscurum. He was elected...
- Pope Paul I (Latin:
Paulus I; 700 – 28 June 767) was the
bishop of Rome and
ruler of the
emerging Papal States from 29 May 757 to his
death on 28 June...
-
Papal States for just over
seven months, from June 928 to his death. His
pontificate occurred during the
period known as the
Saeculum obscurum. Leo VI was...
-
Arian controversy. His
pontificate also
coincided with the
baptism of
Roman Emperor Constantine I.
Sylvester I's
pontificate coincided with the construction...
