You may be referring to St. Malachy but he was a monk and not a pope.
No, there have been no Irish popes and only one pope from England.
Throughout history, popes have made notable predictions such as the prophecies of St. Malachy, who predicted the future popes of the Catholic Church, and the predictions of Pope John XXIII about the Second Vatican Council. Additionally, some popes have made predictions about the end times and the future of the Church.
An Irish bishop, usually Malachy, who died in 1148. He is said to have written a prophecy naming all the popes, but it was not found until 1597 and its genuineness is disputed. The names are clever, though, many of them hinting at the identity of even the most recent popes. Oddly, though, the present pope is the last one on the list. There are no more.
Avignon, France
Well, considering Catholicism is Christian, no
There have been several popes in history who were married, with the most recent being Pope Adrian II in the 9th century. Other married popes include Pope Hormisdas, Pope Silverius, and Pope Felix III.
The value of the Popes of the Twentieth Century commemorative coins can vary depending on factors such as their condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. It is recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or appraiser to get an accurate valuation of these coins.
If they did, they kept it pretty quiet! Four Popes in history have been alleged to have practised homosexuality, they were all in the 15th and 16th century.
The expectation for popes to remain celibate and refrain from marriage became more pronounced in the 11th century, particularly with the reforms of Pope Gregory VII in the late 1000s. This was part of a broader movement to enforce clerical celibacy and address issues of corruption and nepotism within the Church. By the 12th century, celibacy was firmly established as a requirement for the clergy, including popes, solidifying the notion that popes should not marry.
no, but st.Kilian came close. He was offered the papacy but declined
John Paul, as a pope's name, was from putting together two single names of popes, John and Paul. Both popes led the church through some of its hardest times during the 20th century, and as such, it has become a name for popes to choose.
I'm not sure on the years but the last five popes are, in order, Benedict XVI, John Paul II, John Paul I, Paul VI, John XXIII.