The pope in Rome is the pope for the entire world. Each country does not have its own pope.
Before the election of Pope Francis there was never a pope from any of the Americas.
Pope Francis is the first pope from the Americans.
Americas Georgia
Pope Francis is the first member of the Jesuit order to be elected as pope, the first pope from the Western Hemisphere, the first pope from the Southern Hemisphere and the first pope from the Americas.
No, he is not the first but he is the first in over 1000 years. He is, however, the first pope from the Americas and the first Jesuit to be elected pope.
Any Catholic male is eligible to be elected as pope. However, it would be a rare occurrence for a non-cardinal to be elected. The person chosen can be from any country, including the Americas. Pope Francis is the first pope elected from the Americas - Argentina in South America.
She was in Americas suitehearts video.
Spain and Portugal divide the Americas by a line called the demarcation. that Pope Alexander decided where to put it.
Pope Paul became the first reigning pope to visit the Americas where he addressed the United Nations in New York City.
The current Pope, Francis, is originally from Argentina. He was born in Buenos Aires on December 17, 1936, and his birth name is Jorge Mario Bergoglio. He became the first pope from the Americas and the Southern Hemisphere when he was elected in March 2013.
Pope Francis, born Jorge Mario Bergoglio, became pope after being elected by the College of Cardinals on March 13, 2013. His election followed the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI, making him the first pope from the Americas and the first Jesuit pope. Bergoglio had previously served as the Archbishop of Buenos Aires and was known for his focus on social justice, humility, and pastoral care, which influenced his selection as the leader of the Catholic Church.
The Line of Demarcation was drawn by Pope Alexander VI (who was pope from 1492 to 1503) to divide the newly disovered lands between Portugal Spain. This line was drawn in 1493 after Christopher Columbus returned from his maiden voyage to the Americas. Territorial disputes between the two seafaring nations led the Pope to draw the line in the hope that this would lead to peace between the two nations.