- Sixto. Pope
Sixtus I (115/116–125) Pope
Sixtus II (257–258) Pope
Sixtus III (432–440) Pope
Sixtus IV (1471–1484) Pope
Sixtus V (1585–1590)
Sixtus of Reims...
- Church. For the
remainder of his pontificate,
Sixtus turned to
temporal issues and
dynastic considerations.
Sixtus IV
sought to
strengthen his
position by surrounding...
-
election to the
papacy on 24
April 1585, with the
title of
Sixtus V to
honour Pope
Sixtus IV, also a
Franciscan like himself. One of the
things that commended...
- The
Sixtus Affair (German:
Sixtus-Affäre, Hungarian:
Sixtus-ügy) was a
failed attempt by
Emperor Charles I of
Austria to
conclude a
negotiated peace with...
-
popes of that name. Pope
Sixtus I was also the
sixth Pope
after Peter,
leading to
questions as to
whether the name "
Sixtus" is
derived from ****tus, Latin...
-
generally agreed to be his.
Sixtus II is
referred to by name in the
Roman Canon of the M****. The
Tridentine calendar commemorated Sixtus, Felicissimus, and Agapitus...
- The
Vatican itself refers to the
building as the
Palace of
Sixtus V, in
honor of Pope
Sixtus V, who
built most of the
present form of the palace. The building...
- Nicholas. "Pope St.
Sixtus III." The
Catholic Encyclopedia Vol. 14. New York:
Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 15
September 2017 ""St.
Sixtus III, Pope", Catholic...
-
Sixtus of
Siena (or
Sixtus Senensis) (1520–1569) was a Jew who
converted to
Roman Catholicism, and
became a
Roman Catholic theologian. He
began his career...
-
Sixtus O'Connor OFM (March 15, 1909, Oxford, New York – July 10, 1983, Loudonville, New York) was an
American priest and
served as
pastor during the Nuremberg...
