Pope St. Leo I, the Great, in the 5th century.
Three Popes have had "the Great" appended to their names: Pope St. Leo I (reigned 440-61), Pope St. Gregory I (590-604), and Pope St. Nicholas I (858-67). 'The Great' is not an official title of the Church but was added by popular acclamation.
No, Charlemagne was given the title of Holy Roman Emperor.
Three popes have had the title of Great:Pope Leo the GreatPope Gregory the GreatPope Nicholas the Great
He will hold the title of Pope Emeritus - Retired Pope. He will still be addressed as the Holy Father.
His title and name will be Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI.
No - the position and the title go together. I would imagine the current Pope will revert to a former title, such Your Eminence, as he remains a Prince of the Church.
He is known as the Pope Emeritus, which is a retired pope.
His title was Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and from 2002 until his election as pope, he was also Dean of the College of Cardinals.
No, Pope Gregory the Great .was also known as Pope Gregory I.
God's last name is/was "Pope", which is where the title of Pope is derrived. The Pope's are "children of God".
If you are referring to Pope Francis, he was the Cardinal Archbishop of Buenos Aires.
Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI