You are asking about Pope Francis.
Pope Benedict XVI
emporer Henry IV
Pope Leo X
steve biko
Pope Paul VI, 21 June 1963 to 6 August 1978.Between 1410-1415 there was an antipope John (Baldassare) XXIII. He, in his youth, had been a bona fide pirate!By taking the name John XXIII, Angelo Roncalli confirmed that Baldassare had indeed been an antipope.VaticanI took place about 150 years age
A federation were states are ruled by a pope
There were two Borgia Popes: The Borgias are the most infamous family of Renaissance Italy, and their history normally hinges around four key individuals, two of whom were Popes:Pope Calixtus III, his nephew Pope Alexander IV.
NO. As much as Donald Trump does have a negative view of a number of minority groups, his view is more based on suspicion than outright hatred. Donald Trump is a person for whom the gut-response is the best response, not a person of calm deliberation and factual analysis. As a result, when Donald Trump sees the linguistic culture of the southwest United States changing, he wants to build a border fence (even though this will not even achieve his aim of stopping most illegal immigration). When he sees American manufacturing leaving for China, he wants to engage in protectionism to save US manufacturing jobs (even though this means that goods will cost more in the US). Correspondingly, when he sees Jihadist terror attacks in Europe, like the Paris Attacks, the Brussels Attacks, the Rapes of Cologne, and so forth, he has the gut reaction of "banning all Muslims", even though the majority of Muslims are not actually responsible for the mess in Europe and most Muslims who come to the United States are properly vetted (unlike those who go to Europe).
He isn't. He has a girlfriend with whom he has a little daughter. And, also has another daughter from a previous relationship.
Dean Martin
The Pope is the leader of the worldwide Catholic Church (that is, the Latin Rite and the Eastern Catholic Churches in full communion with the Roman Pontiff).Catholics recognize the Pope as a successor to Saint Peter, whom, according to the Bible, Jesus named as the "shepherd" and "rock" of the Church.
Giovanni dei Dolci was the architect of the Sistine Chapel.