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	Pope Clement VI
		Clement VI, pope (1342-1352), (Pierre Roger, archbishop of Rouen, France), the fourth of the Avignon popes, was elected in May 1342.
		The money was never paid, but Clement may have deemed that he gave the queen a full equivalent by absolving her from the murder of her husband.
		The other chief incidents of his pontificate were his disputes with Edward III of England on account of the latter's encroachments on ecclesiastical jurisdiction, his excommunication of the Emperor Louis of Bavaria, his negotiations for reunion with the Eastern Church, and the commencement of Cola di Rienzi's agitation at Rome.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/po/Pope_Clement_VI.html (179 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Clement I
		Pope Clement I (called CLEMENS ROMANUS to distinguish him from the Alexandrian), is the first of the successors of St. Peter of whom anything definite is known, and he is the first of the "Apostolic Fathers".
		Pope Clement is rep resented as his son in the Acts of Sts.
		Pope Zozimus in a letter to Africa in 417 relates the trial and partial acquittal of the heretic Caelestius in the basilica of St. Clement; the pope had chosen this church because Clement had learned the Faith from St. Peter, and had given his life for it (Ep.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04012c.htm (4846 words)

	Pope Clement IV
		November 29, 1268), pope from 1265, (Guy Foulques, archbishop of Narbonne, France) was elected pope in February 1265.
		Before taking orders he had been successively a soldier and a lawyer, and in the latter capacity had acted as secretary to Louis IX of France, to whose influence he was chiefly indebted for his elevation.
		Clement is said to have disapproved of the cruelties committed by Charles, and there seems no foundation for the charge of his having advised the latter to execute the unfortunate Conradin, the last of the church's long-time antagonists of the house of Hohenstaufen.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/po/Pope_Clement_IV.html (227 words)

	Pope Clement V Summary
		He was elected Pope Clement V in June 1305, after a year's interregnum occasioned by the disputes between the French and Italian cardinals, who were nearly equally balanced in the conclave, which had to be held at Perugia.
		From the very day of Clement V's coronation, the King had charged the Templars with heresy, immorality and abuses, and the scruples of the Pope were compromised by a growing sense that the burgeoning French State might not wait for the Church, but would proceed independently.
		Clement V is often remembered for his nepotism, avarice, weakness and cunning, and often vilified as a willing collaborator in the designs of France against the Pope, who ushered in a century of schism: in the Divine Comedy, Dante is shown the place which awaits Clement V in the eighth circle of Hell.
	www.bookrags.com /Pope_Clement_V (1336 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Clement X
		Innocent X appointed him nuncio to Naples; and he is credited with no slight share in the re-establishment of peace after the stormy days of Masaniello.
		Clement IX named him superintendent of the papal exchequer.
		Cajetan, Philip Benitius, Francis Borgia, Louis Bertrand, and Rose of Lima; also the beatification of Pope Pius V, John of the Cross, and the Martyrs of Gorcum in Holland.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04028b.htm (355 words)

	History of the Popes
		For the early popes the main written source is the "Liber Pontificalis." This account of the lives of the popes was begun probably early in the sixth century while the Ostrogoths ruled Italy.
		Clement was exiled by the Emperor Trajan to the Chersonese, modern Crimea.
		Pope Sylvester sent two legates to represent him Vitus and Vincentius, and it seems that it was the Pope who suggested the term consubstantial to describe the relation of Christ's nature to the Father.
	www.geocities.com /gvwrite/popes.htm (22170 words)

	Pope Clement X - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On his accession to the papacy, Clement X, in order to save the Altieri name from extinction, adopted the Paluzzi family, and proposed that one of the Paluzzi should marry Laura Caterina Altieri, the sole heiress of the family.
		Fernando was canonized by Pope Clement X in 1671.
		In the year 1675 Clement X celebrated the fourteenth jubilee of the holy year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pope_Clement_X (2107 words)

	Pope Leo X Summary
		Leo X (1475-1521), who was pope from 1513 to 1521, was a lavish patron of the arts and an international political manipulator.
		Leo X is considered the only Pope who has bestowed his own name upon his age, and one of the few whose original extraction has corresponded in some measure with the splendour of the pontifical dignity.
		Leo X was also lavish in works of charity: hospitals, convents, discharged soldiers, pilgrims, poor students, exiles, cripples, the sick, the unfortunate of every description were generously remembered, and more than 6,000 ducats were annually distributed in alms.
	www.bookrags.com /Pope_Leo_X (2058 words)

	Pope Clement VI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Clement VI né Pierre Roger (1291 - December 6 1352) pope (1342 -1352) the fourth of the Avignon popes was elected in May 1342.
		Like his immediate predecessors he was devoted France and he further evinced his French sympathies by refusing a solemn invitation return to Rome and by purchasing the of Avignon from Joanna queen of Naples for 80 000 crowns.
		The other chief incidents of his pontificate his disputes with Edward III of England on account of the latter's encroachments ecclesiastical jurisdiction his excommunication of the Emperor Louis of Bavaria his negotiations for reunion with the Eastern Church and the commencement of Cola di Rienzi 's agitation at Rome.
	www.freeglossary.com /Pope_Clement_VI (273 words)

	Pope Clement I
		In 609, Pope Boniface IV (608-615) had "twenty-eight cartloads of sacred bones" placed under the high alter when he converted the Pantheon into a Christian church.
		In his letter, Clement I argues for a strict order of church authority, where the members are to obey church leaders by "submitting the neck", and those who refuse, are against God.
		The letter isn't signed by Clement I, but rather is written in plural, addressed from the Church at Rome to the Church at Corinth, and appears to be instructing, or warning the Church at Corinth to follow the doctrines as outlined by the Church at Rome.
	www.archelaos.com /popes/details.aspx?id=4 (562 words)

	CLEMENT X (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Yet it was Emilio Altieri who emerged from this long and stubbornly contested conclave as Pope Clement X. The conclave which had begun on December 20, 1669, ended only when there was a general swing to Altieri on April 29, 1670.
		Clement was very charitable and did much for the poor, not only by generous alms but by social legislation.
		Clement had to suffer from French arrogance, but he entertained hopes that the French invasion of Holland would aid the Church.
	www.cfpeople.org /Books/Pope/POPEp237.htm (467 words)

	Clement VII (pope) - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Clement VII (pope) (1478-1534), pope (1523-1534), whose pontificate was marked by an unsuccessful attempt to end the Reformation in Germany and by...
		Two of the most celebrated Renaissance popes, Leo X and Clement VII, were members of the Medici family.
		Among Cellini's most famous patrons were Pope Clement VII, Pope Paul III, Francis I of France, and Cosimo I de Medici.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Clement_VII_(pope).html (146 words)

	Post-Reformation Popes
		His Holiness Pope Clement IX died on 9 December 1669 in Rome, in the 3rd year of his pontificate, at the age of 69-years.
		His Holiness Pope Clement X died on 22 July 1676 in Rome, in the 7th year of his pontificate, at the age of 86-years.
		His Holiness Pope Clement XI died on 19 March 1721 in Rome, in the 21st year of his pontificate, at the age of 71-years.
	www.ghg.net /shetler/popes/postreform.html (1393 words)

	The Jubilee in Church History
		Pope Martin V proclaimed a Holy Year twenty-five years later (rather than thirty-three), with a commemorative Medal and the opening of a Holy Door in St. John Lateran.
		Pope Clement XIV announced the Jubilee, but the Holy Door was opened by his successor Pope Pius VI.
		Pope Pius IX did proclaim the next Holy Year, even though the Holy Door was not opened due to the occupation of Rome by King Vittorio Emmanuele.
	www.ewtn.com /jubilee/history/church1.htm (629 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of June 12, 1673
		Referendary of the Tribunals of the Apostolic Signature of Justice and of Grace in the pontificate of Pope Clement IX (1667-1669).
		Referendary of the Tribunals of the Apostolic Signature of Justice and of Grace, in the pontificate of Pope Innocent X (1644-1655).
		Assessor of the Supreme S.C. of the Roman and Universal Inquisition in the pontificate of Pope Clement IX (1667-1669).
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1673-ii.htm (1510 words)

	~ Garden-Fountains.us ~
		The conception of the design belongs to Carlo Maderno, who executed the fountain on the right of the approach to the basilica for Pope Paul V (Borghese, 16o5-1621), while the fountain to the left was copied from this for Pope Clement X (Altieri, 1670-1676), some sixty years later.
		Clement's courtiers had observed that whenever His Holiness walked in the direction of Paul V's great fountain his eyes continually turned toward it.
		The coat of arms cut upon the octagonal support of the upper basins and half hidden and obliterated by the falling water is, on the right-hand fountain, that of the Borghese family (the crowned eagle above the dragon); and on the left-hand fountain, that of the Altieri family, an inverted pyramid of six stars.
	www.garden-fountains.us /peter_1.html (344 words)

	St Peter's - Monument to Clement X (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In the floor in front of the monument to Pope Clement X, under a simple tombstone, lie the remains of Pope Sixtus IV and Pope Julius II, together with those of two cardinals from their descendants, Fazio Santoro and Galeotto della Rovere.
		The remains were discovered after the grandiose funeral bed of Pope Sixtus IV, which today is found in the Treasury Museum of the Basilica, was removed from the Holy Sacrament Chapel.
		From: 'The Deaths of the Popes' © 2004 by Wendy Reardon
	www.stpetersbasilica.org /Monuments/ClementX/ClementX.htm (343 words)

	Interesting Facts
		The names in Italics without numbers belong to the Popes that have never been acknowledged and are considered to be Anti-popes.
		Pope Luciani was the first Pope in history to name himself with a double name.
		"This morning, September 29, 1978, the Pope's private secretary, as he usually did, went to look for him in his private chapel, since the Pope was not there the secretary went to his room and found him dead in bed, with the lights still on, as if he was reading".
	www.popechart.com /Popelist.htm (182 words)

	Pope Clement VIII
		Clement VIII longed to release the control that Spain held over the papacy.
		Pope Sixtus V (1585-1590) had a version of the Bible published in 1590 which he stamped with the papal Bull Aeternus ille decreeing it to be authentic.
		Clement tried to void the penalties by naming his version as Sixtus V Edition; but, future copies were marked as the Clementine Edition.
	www.archelaos.com /popes/details.aspx?id=270 (361 words)

	Pope Clement X: Proceedings of the Conclave that led to his election.
		Pope Clement X: Proceedings of the Conclave that led to his election.
		Clement was not destined, however, to try his subjects' patience quite so severely as they had feared—but he survived for six years, during which he was kept strictly secluded from business of any kind.
		No outsider was allowed to see the Pope unless accompanied by a member of the Altieri clan; they watched over him and cosseted him with unceasing vigilance, fanning the flickering flame of life which must at all costs be kept burning till they had had time to feather their nests.
	www.pickle-publishing.com /papers/triple-crown-clement-x.htm (2869 words)

	Pope Clement IX - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pope Clement IX (January 28, 1600 – December 9, 1669), born Giulio Rospigliosi, was Pope from 1667 to 1669.
		During the reign of Pope Innocent X (1644–55), who was hostile to the Barberini and their adherents, Rospigliosi continued his appointment as papal nuncio to the court of Spain.
		Clement IX worked to strengthen Venetian defenses against the Turks on the island of Crete.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pope_Clement_IX (540 words)

	St Clement
		St Clement, the son of Faustinus, a Roman by birth, was of Jewish extraction; for he tells us himself that he was of the race of Jacob.
		Clement puts pastors and superiors in mind that, with trembling and humility, they should have nothing but the fear of God in view, and take no pleasure in their own power and authority.
		Clement inculcates,[2] that the spirit of Christianity is a spirit of perfect disengagement from the things of this world.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/CLEMENT.htm (1704 words)

	Queen Christina of Sweden Later Years: After Abdication by Tracy Marks
		On December 23, she is received by Pope Alexander VII in Rome.
		The Pope asks her to leave her apartments in the Vatican.
		Clement IX, who has been friendly to Christina, becomes pope, and awards her a pension.
	www.windweaver.com /christina/later.htm (878 words)

	The Episcopal Lineage of Pope Clement X
		Emilio Bonaventura Altieri, Bishop of Camerino, the future Pope Clement X. Consecrated 30 November 1627 at Rome, in the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, by Scipione Cardinal Caffarelli-Borghese, assisted by Giovanni Battista Altieri, Bishop emeritus of Camerino, and Giovanni Battista Lancelotti, Bishop of Nola.
		Scipione Caffarelli-Borghese, Cardinal and Archbishop of Bologna, nephew of Pope Paul V. Consecrated 8 December 1610 at Rome, in the Sistine Chapel, by Pope Paul V, assisted by Maffeo Cardinal Barberini, Bishop of Spoleto, and Giovanni Cardinal Garzia Mellini, Bishop of Imola.
		Camillo Borghese, Cardinal and Bishop of Iesi, the future Pope Paul V. Consecrated 27 May 1597 at Rome, in the Sistine Chapel, by Pope Clement VIII, assisted by Silvio Cardinal Savelli, by Cinzio Cardinal Aldobrandini, and by Bartolomeo Cardinal Cesi.
	mysite.verizon.net /res7gdmc/aposccs/id22.html (177 words)

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