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	Cultural Catholic - Pope Hadrian I
		Pope Hadrian I, a Roman of noble family, was elected unanimously and consecrated as Bishop of Rome on February 9, 772.
		Pope Hadrian I appealed to Charlemagne for assistance and after three individual meetings (774, 781, and 787) the boundaries of the Papal States were fixed and remained until their dissolution in 1870.
		Pope Hadrian I gently reminded Charlemagne that it was to Saint Peter that Christ left the government of the Church and explained the true meaning of the decrees of Nicaea.
	www.culturalcatholic.com /PopeHadrianI.htm (335 words)

	Pope Adrian I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		December 25, 795) was pope from 772 to 795.
		The pope, whose expectations had been aroused, had to content himself with some additions to the duchy of Rome, and to the Exarchate of Ravenna, and the Pentapolis in the Marches, which consisted of the "five cities" on the Adriatic coast from Rimini to Ancona with the coastal plain as far as the mountains.
		At the time of his death, his was the longest papacy since Saint Peter, and it would remain so until he was surpassed by the 24-year papacy of Pius VI in the late 18th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pope_Hadrian_I (367 words)

	Pope Adrian VI - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pope Adrian VI (March 2, 1459 – September 14, 1523), born Adrian Florisz Dedel, son of Floris Boeyens, served as Pope of the Catholic Church from 1522 until his death.
		He was the last Pope to have come from outside Italy until the election of the Polish Pope John Paul II in 1978.
		Pope Adrian VI to Francesco Chieregati, Nov. 25, 1522[2] Re: Luther, corruption in the Catholic Church, the need for reform, ect.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pope_Adrian_VI (1131 words)

	ST. HADRIAN III
		Emperor Charles the Fat invited Pope Hadrian to a diet at Worms at which the question of the imperial succession would be discussed.
		Hadrian, after appointing John, bishop of Pavia, to rule Rome in his absence, left for Germany.
		Except for the exiled Pope St. Martin I, Hadrian III is the first pope since Gregory the Great not to be buried in St. Peter's.
	www.cfpeople.org /Books/Pope/POPEp110.htm (410 words)

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		Hadrian was captured by William I, and forced to agree to a pact; wherein William received all of his father's possessions, and the 'libertas ecclesiae' in the regno, and especially Sicily, was profoundly curtailed.
		Hadrian was forced to write to the emperor, admitting, the Reich was not a papal-vassal kingdom.
		Pope Innocent II expressed this continual change through a 'body-metaphor', "For a new sentence is required for a new problem, [just as] the discreet doctor applies a new medicine to new illnesses".
	www2.xlibris.com /bookstore/book_excerpt.asp?bookid=1541 (9078 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The aim was to unite the church and to condemn the decrees passed by the council of 338 bishops held at Hiereia and St Mary of Blachernae in 754.
		The convocation of the council was announced to Pope Hadrian I (772-795) in a letter of Constantine VI and Irene, dated 29 August 784.
		Pope Hadrian I gave his approval for the convocation of the council, stipulating various conditions, and sent as his legates the archpriest Peter and Peter, abbot of the Greek monastery of St Sabas in Rome.
	library.catholic.org /councils/councils7.txt (4059 words)

	HADRIAN I
		Hadrian, not at all reassured by the Lombard's pilgrim staff, mobilized his army and forbade Desiderius to enter Rome under pain of excommunication.
		The Pope wrote to the Spanish bishops to condemn this Neo-Nestorianism, and Charlemagne had a council at Ratisbon in 785 and another at Frankfort in 794 echo the Pope's condemnation.
		Hadrian was delighted, but he was annoyed because the imperial government refused to return the estates of the patrimony confiscated by Leo the Isaurian, and refused also to return to the Western patriarchate jurisdiction over Illyricum.
	www.cfpeople.org /Books/Pope/POPEp96.htm (578 words)

	History of the Mass(hist24.htm)
		Both the previous Pope Stephen III and the previous Frankish King Pippin, father of Charlemagne (Charles), had passed away before 772 was "wet behind the ears." On February 9, 772 the electorate selected Pope Hadrian Ias the ninty fifth successor of Saint Peter.
		In 787 Hadrian convened the 7th Ecumenical Council in Nicea, called Nicea II in which iconoclasm, the worship of images, was condemned.
		Pope Leo III strove to compliment all the achievements of Charlemagne by following the ideals of his predecessor in refurbishing the Roman churches that had been neglected for so long.
	www.dailycatholic.org /hist/hist24.htm (1997 words)

	[No title]
		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.
		This is one of several ordinances attributed to the early popes regarding the sacredness of the ceremonial vessels.
		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.ewtn.com /library/CHRIST/POPES.TXT (22289 words)

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		Hadrian VII was successfully dramatised for the London stage in the 1960s by Peter Luke but a planned film did not eventuate.
		This despite the fact that the Pope from beyond the Iron Curtain was a living martyr for the Faith with bullet scars to prove it after the assassination attempt by Mehmet Ali Agca in 1981.
		A subsequent letter from the Pope in July did not end the pandemic; while the letter apologised with unprecedented generosity for past maltreatment of women and eloquently affirmed their equality, it reiterated the veto on women's ordination.
	members.lycos.co.uk /jloughnan/corvo.htm (3571 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Adrian IV
		The Pope returned to Rome, and Arnold escaped and was taken under the protection of some of the bandit barons of the northern Campagna.
		The Pope agreed to invest William with the crowns of Sicily and Apulia, the territories and states of Naples, Salerno, and Amalfi, the March of Ancona, and all the other cities which the King then possessed.
		The Donation of Adrian was subsequently recognized in many official writings, and the Pope for more than four centuries claimed the overlordship of Ireland In 1318 (1317?) Domhnall O'Neill and other kings and chieftains, and the whole laity of Ireland, forwarded to Pope John XXII a letter of appeal and protest.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01156c.htm (3230 words)

	Chapter 3 - The Church as the Inheritor of the Former Roman Empire
		With the fourth the pope surrounded himself with the splendor and the insignia of the imperial office, as the external representation of his imperial status.
		For the popes, by claiming to be attended by gentlemen of the bedchamber, doorkeepers and bodyguards (cubiculari, ostiarli, etc.) emphasized their parity with the Emperors, as preciously only the latter had this right.
		It is very significant that it was after the appearance of the Donation under Pope Hadrian (c774) that the papal chancery ceased to date documents and letters by the regnal years of the Emperors of Constantinople, substituting those of Hadrian's pontificate.
	www.cephasministry.com /catholic_vaticans_billions_3.html (1856 words)

	The Era of Charlemagne (772-813)
		This forgery set forth that Constantine having been cured of leprosy by the prayers of Pope Sylvester resolved to bestow on the pope the city of Rome, his palace, and all the provinces of Italy and of the Western regions.
		The election of bishops was done by the king and the pope fought bitterly against it.
		Their influence served to increase the power of the pope whom each party was eager to secure at any time as an ally.
	www.west.net /~antipas/books/papacy_in_history/pap_part1_4.html (528 words)

	Cultural Catholic - Pope Hadrian VI
		Pope Hadrian VI generated papal resentment because of his moral conservatism and commitment to eradicating corruption.
		Pope Hadrian VI expended much effort trying to stop Luthernism in Germany.
		Pope Hadrian VI died suddenly on September 14, 1523.
	www.culturalcatholic.com /PopeHadrianVI.htm (96 words)

	Amazon.ca: Hadrian the Seventh: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		He first of all wants to be a Pope of the people, and so ensures his elections and first appearance is to the waiting crowds outside in the world.
		Truly, the Pope would not be able to engineer a division of the world into spheres of influence for various favored powerful nations.
		His Hadrian VII persuades Europe to be carved into an Empire of the North, ruled by the King of Prussia, an Empire of the South, by the King of Italy.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0940322625 (1409 words)

	Chapter 5 - The Church Claims Ownership of all Isles and Lands as yet Undiscovered
		The pope was ready to confer the dominion of Ireland on the English king, upon the condition that the king accepted the doctrine of papal sovereignty, which implied that, as King of England, he was a vassal of the pope.
		As soon as the race for the conquest of he western hemisphere began, the pope came to the forefront, as a master and arbiter of the continents to be conquered.
		Pope Alexander VI, then the reigning pontiff, in fact, one year only after the discovery of America - that is, in 1493 - issued a document which is one of the most astounding papal writs of all times.
	www.cephasministry.com /catholic_vaticans_billions_5.html (2142 words)

	May 26 THE HISTORY OF THE MASS AND HOLY MOTHER CHURCH: (may26his.htm)
		The Holy See's two popes who we cover today were victims of this scenario as they endeavored to clear up the confusion wrought by their predecessors.
		Popes Hadrian V and John XXI: Short terms and sickness mar the papacy.
		In fact there were a record nineteen popes during the 1200's and if you deduct Pope Innocent III who overlapped the century and ruled the Church for the first sixteen years of the thirtheenth century, each Supreme Pontiff ruled, on the average, less than five years.
	www.dailycatholic.org /issue/May/may26his.htm (1394 words)

	Reflections
		For you, down there in 2006, the story of the death of Pope John Paul II and the election of his successor is old news, and the world’s attention is focused somewhere else.
		What gave me the notion of becoming pope in the first place was, in fact, a remarkable if obscure fantasy novel—ah, the relevance to this magazine’s readership surfaces!—by the eccentric English novelist Frederick Rolfe: Hadrian the Seventh, first published in 1904, still in print, and well worth the attention of the curious.
		Popes were not chosen by secret ballot then, as they are now, and Fabian was a spectator at the deliberations when a dove suddenly fluttered down and settled on his head.
	www.asimovs.com /_issue_0606/ref.shtml (1797 words)

	The Episcopal Lineage of Pope Benedict XVI
		Consecrated 23 February 1777 at Rome, Church of Santa Maria Regina Coeli, by Bernardino Cardinal Giraud, Archbishop emeritus of Ferrara, assisted by Marcantonio Conti, Titular Archbishop of Damascus, and by Giuseppe Maria Carafa, Bishop of Mileto.
		Consecrated 26 April 1767 at Rome, in a chapel of the Apostolic Palace of the Quirinale, by His Holiness Pope Clement XIII, assisted by Scipione Borghese, Titular Archbishop of Theodosia, and by Ignazio Reali, Titular Archbishop of Athens.
		Consecrated 16 July 1724 in the Pauline Chapel of the Apostolic Palace of the Quirinal, Rome, by His Holiness Pope Benedict XIII, assisted by Giovanni Francesco Nicolai, O.F.M.Ref., Titular Archbishop of Myra and Nicola Maria Lercari, Titular Archbishop of Nazianzus.
	mysite.verizon.net /res7gdmc/aposccs/id1.html (1088 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Ivo adds from the instructions that John VIII gave to his legates for the council in 879: "You will say that, as regards the synods which were held against Photius under Pope Hadrian at Rome or Constantinople, we annul them and wholly exclude them from the number of the holy synods".
		But with greater force and particular significance, Nicholas, the most blessed and aptly-named pope of old Rome, was sent from above as another cornerstone for the church, preserving as far as possible the figurative likeness, as from an exalted and pre-eminent place, to confront the carefully organised opposition of Photius.
		Photius did this in such a way that as a result all the existing bishops and priests, that is, the other patriarchal sees and all the clerics within them, were included in the same anathema, for all were most certainly in communion with the leading bishop, and amongst them himself and his followers.
	library.catholic.org /councils/councils10.txt (6426 words)

	Tomb of Pope Hadrian VI by PERUZZI, Baldassare
		Tomb of Pope Hadrian VI by PERUZZI, Baldassare
		After the notable architecture of Agostino Chigi's Villa Farnesina, he had the opportunity to seal his reputation with the theme of the monumental tomb, with that of the Netherlandish pope Hadrian VI (1522-23) in Santa Maria dell'Anima, working from 1524 to 1529, Among his collaborators was Niccolò Tribolo, a pupil of Jacopo Sansovino.
		He stressed the pictorialness of Sansovinian models with grand columns in polychrome marble, particularly in Lucullan fl ("nero africano"), which links Hadrian's tomb with the columns Peruzzi painted in the Sala delle Prospettive in the Villa Farnesina.
	www.wga.hu /html/p/peruzzi/hadrian6.html (178 words)

	ENGLISH INFORMATION ABOUT THE POPE HADRIAN VI-COLLEGE
		Founded in 1523 by testament of Pope Hadrian VI, the College has been home to innumerable students over the centuries, with only a few exceptions in revolutionary times and during the two World Wars.
		Unlike the well-known Colleges at Cambridge or Oxford, the Popeís College is a dorm and not a place of academic teaching.
		The Popeís College is situated in the centre of the City of Leuven, near the collegial church of St Peter and the famous Town Hall.
	www.kuleuven.ac.be /pauscollege/english/info.html (772 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. XIV
		John, the most magnificent Logothete, said: That this is the case is also known to the Sicilians, the beloved of God Theodore, the bishop of Catanea, and the most revered deacon Epiphanius who is with him, who holds the place of the archbishop of Sardinia.
		And when the most blessed Pope heard it, he said: Since this has come to pass in the days of their reign, God has magnified their pious rule above all former reigns.
		Wherefore Hadrian, the ruler of Old Rome, since he was a sharer of these things, thus borne witness to, wrote expressly and truly to our religious Emperors, and to our humility, confirming admirably and beautifully the ancient tradition of the Catholic Church.
	www.ccel.org /fathers2/NPNF2-14/Npnf2-14-159.htm (908 words)

	'Hadrian the Seventh' - The New Companion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		It was an odd sensation to re-read Frederick Rolfe's novel Hadrian the Seventh while the process of electing a new Pope was going on in the Vatican.
		He chooses the name Hadrian VII, after the last English Pope (Hadrian IV, who sat on the throne briefly in the twelfth century), and goes on to remake the papacy, the church and the European political scene.
		The undercurrents of wish-fulfillment and the implicit homosexuality add a fascinating, sometimes campy dimension to the book, but the disparity between Rolfe's life and his dream of Hadrian is sad enough to make the book touching even when it's silly.
	www.newcompanion.com /contents/cont05/050427pope.html (322 words)

	History of the Christian Church, Volume V: The Middle Ages. A.D. 1049-1294. (ii.vi.iv)
		The pope was too much of a hierarch and Frederick too much of an emperor to live in peace.
		Frederick proudly retorted that instead of owing fealty to the pope, the popes owed fealty to the emperor, inasmuch as it was by the gift of the emperor Constantine that Pope Sylvester secured possession of Rome.
		This English pope, who laid the city of Rome under the interdict, which no Italian or German pope had dared to do, presented Ireland to the crown of England, on the ground that all the islands of the Christian world belong to the pope by virtue of Constantine’s donation.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/hcc5.ii.vi.iv.html (1382 words)

	The Episcopal Lineage of Pope Hadrian VI
		The Episcopal Lineage of Pope Hadrian VI Apostolic Succession in the Roman Catholic Church
		POPE HADRIAN VI Adriaan Florenszoon Dedel, the future Pope Hadrian VI, Bishop of Tortosa.
		Consecrated in 1516 by Diego de Ribera, Bishop of Segovia, assisted by....
	mysite.verizon.net /res7gdmc/aposccs/id27.html (111 words)

	Catholic Resources Directory: Popes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Cultural Catholic - Pope Gregory VII - Biography and image of Pope Gregory VII.
		Cultural Catholic - Pope Hadrian VI - Biography and image of Pope Hadrian VI.
		Cultural Catholic - Pope John III - Biography and image of Pope John III.
	www.ecatholic2000.com /links/pages/Popes/more2.html (238 words)

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