Antipope: A person claiming to be or elected pope in opposition to the one chosen by Church Law, as during a schism.
No Pope has a various religion.I think only those who are anti-Christ Pope.
He is not a pope but a hypothetical anti-pope.
The Pope in Rome was opposed by an anti-pope in Avignon, France.
Of course, Benedict was a real pope, elected by the College of Cardinals in 2005 to replace John Paul II. However, Pope Benedict X was an anti-pope.
Catholic AnswerAs there hasn't been an anti-pope since the fifteenth century, I think we don't have to worry about this so much. The Cardinals are the Bishops who are responsible for electing a new Pope, and if there is someone claiming to be Pope who was not elected by the Cardinals and is not ruling in the Vatican, then I think it would be pretty obvious to most people. The only time there was a real problem was in the fourteenth century when the Pope had moved to Avignon, France for a number of years, and there was an anti-Pope elected in Rome while the real Pope was in France. Before the whole mess got sorted out, there were three claimants to the Papal throne, they all ended up resigning and a new Pope was validly elected. For a complete list of popes, along with the anti-popes see the link below.
Pope disliked him because she is an anti-catholic.She encouraged the people of England to enter the Anglican church.
No. The first pope to carry that title was an anti-pope.
The pope is not the head of the Masons. In fact, the Masons have a long history of being very anti-Catholic.
.Catholic AnswerNo city ever has "its own pope". The pope has always been in Rome. During the Great Schism, there was a French anti-pope who was in Avignon, France, and near the end of the Great Schism, there was an Italian anti-pope in Pisa. So for your multiple choice question, any city outside of the Vatican and Rome did not have a Pope, and any city outside of Avignon and Pisa didn't even have a claimant to the Chair of Peter.
In the early 15th century there were two men claiming to be the pope - Pope Gregory XII and anti pope John XXIII. A council was called and both men renounced their claims to the papal throne and a new pope elected. Gregory XII resigned on July 4, 1415 to settle the argument.
The turkey's tail or pope's nose is considered to be a choice part of the turkey. The nickname became popular due to Anti-Catholic drawings of the time that depicted the Pope's Roman nose as looking similar to a turkey's tail.
No! In fact, the Freemasons are an anti-Catholic organization. He would not have fit in well.