Pius V issued a bull, Regnans in Excelsis, dated April 27, 1570, that declared Elizabeth I a heretic and excommunicated her.
Pius V issued a bull, Regnans in Excelsis, dated April 27, 1570, that declared Elizabeth I a heretic and excommunicated her.
King John was excommunicated in England
I am not sure what your question is in reference to but the pope usually limits his powers of excommunication to heretics.
Pope Sixtus IV
The vile, evil Pope Benedict IX was deposed and excommunicated by Pope Damasus II who was elected to succeed Benedict IX.
Roman Catholic AnswerQueen Elizabeth I of England was never excommunicated for the simple reason that she had never been a Catholic, and thus did not fall under the Pope's jurisdiction, in other words, she had never been in communion to begin with. You may read Pope Pius V's Bull against Elizabeth at the link below. The Holy Father declared her to be a heretic and a favourer of heretics and her adherentsto have incurred the sentence of excommunication and to be cut off from the unity of the Body of Christ.
Pope Gregory VII
Pope Leo the X.
Pope Benedict IX
Henry the 8th left the church after the Pope refused to grant him a divorce from his wife because she would not bare him a son. He was not in danger after the Pope excommunicated him from the church.
Henry was excommunicated on February 22, 1076.
Pope Clement VII excommunicated King Henry VIII.