A:
We can never know all of the popes who had children, because of the practice by senior clergy of referring to their illegitimate sons as nephews, in order to maintain the fiction of celibacy. In some cases, it is clear that a so-called 'nephew' was really an illegitimate son; in other cases, it is equally clear that the younger man was certainly a nephew and therefore not a son; while sometimes there is no certainty whether or not the 'nephew' was an illegitimate son of a particular pope.
Pope Innocent III (1198-1216) was the 'nephew' of Pope Clement III, and his own nephew was destined to become Pope Gregory IX, whose nephew in turn became Pope Alexander IV. Given the moral tone of the Vatican during much of the Middle Ages, it is quite possible that the four popes just mentioned all formed a dynastic line from father to son.
Pope Innocent VIII (1484-1492) was the first pope to openly acknowledge his illegitimate children, although he only had two - a girl and a boy.
Several popes fathered children but Roderic Llançol i de Borja (Rodrigo Borgia) - Pope Alexander VI - was the father to 11 children.
Pope Francis has no children.
William Henry Pope had 8 children.
The duration of In Search of the Pope's Children is 3600.0 seconds.
If you are referring to Pope Benedict XVI, he was a priest and never married. He had no children.
No, Pope Urban II was never married and had no children.
Pope Benedict was never married nor did he father any children.
In Search of the Pope's Children was created on 2006-11-06.
In Search of the Pope's Children ended on 2006-11-20.
There was a Pope John XXIII, a Pope John Paul I and a Pope John Paul II but not a Pope John Paul XXIII. None of them had any children. There was also Pope John XXIII. None of them were married or had any children.
God's last name is/was "Pope", which is where the title of Pope is derrived. The Pope's are "children of God".
Pope Pius IV (1559-1565) had three illegitimate children before his election to the papacy.
He had 4 children before he became pope.