answersLogoWhite

0

This covers a 1000 years of history so there were many.

  1. St. Sixtus III (432-40)
  2. St. Leo I (the Great) (440-61)
  3. St. Hilarius (461-68)
  4. St. Simplicius (468-83)
  5. St. Felix III (II) (483-92)
  6. St. Gelasius I (492-96)
  7. Anastasius II (496-98)
  8. St. Symmachus (498-514) Opposed by Laurentius, antipope (498-501)
  9. St. Hormisdas (514-23)
  10. St. John I (523-26)
  11. St. Felix IV (III) (526-30)
  12. Boniface II (530-32) Opposed by Dioscorus, antipope (530)
  13. John II (533-35)
  14. St. Agapetus I (535-36) Also called Agapitus I
  15. St. Silverius (536-37)
  16. Vigilius (537-55)
  17. Pelagius I (556-61)
  18. John III (561-74)
  19. Benedict I (575-79)
  20. Pelagius II (579-90)
  21. St. Gregory I (the Great) (590-604)
  22. Sabinian (604-606)
  23. Boniface III (607)
  24. St. Boniface IV (608-15)
  25. St. Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) (615-18)
  26. Boniface V (619-25)
  27. Honorius I (625-38)
  28. Severinus (640)
  29. John IV (640-42)
  30. Theodore I (642-49)
  31. St. Martin I (649-55)
  32. St. Eugene I (655-57)
  33. St. Vitalian (657-72)
  34. Adeodatus (II) (672-76)
  35. Donus (676-78)
  36. St. Agatho (678-81)
  37. St. Leo II (682-83)
  38. St. Benedict II (684-85)
  39. John V (685-86)
  40. Conon (686-87)
  41. St. Sergius I (687-701) Opposed by Theodore and Paschal, antipopes (687)
  42. John VI (701-05)
  43. John VII (705-07)
  44. Sisinnius (708)
  45. Constantine (708-15)
  46. St. Gregory II (715-31)
  47. St. Gregory III (731-41)
  48. St. Zachary (741-52)
  49. Stephen II (752) Because he died before being consecrated, many authoritative lists omit him
  50. Stephen III (752-57)
  51. St. Paul I (757-67)
  52. Stephen IV (767-72) Opposed by Constantine II (767) and Philip (768), antipopes (767)
  53. Adrian I (772-95)
  54. St. Leo III (795-816)
  55. Stephen V (816-17)
  56. St. Paschal I (817-24)
  57. Eugene II (824-27)
  58. Valentine (827)
  59. Gregory IV (827-44)
  60. Sergius II (844-47) Opposed by John, antipope (855)
  61. St. Leo IV (847-55)
  62. Benedict III (855-58) Opposed by Anastasius, antipope (855)
  63. St. Nicholas I (the Great) (858-67)
  64. Adrian II (867-72)
  65. John VIII (872-82)
  66. Marinus I (882-84)
  67. St. Adrian III (884-85)
  68. Stephen VI (885-91)
  69. Formosus (891-96)
  70. Boniface VI (896)
  71. Stephen VII (896-97)
  72. Romanus (897)
  73. Theodore II (897)
  74. John IX (898-900)
  75. Benedict IV (900-03)
  76. Leo V (903) Opposed by Christopher, antipope (903-904)
  77. Sergius III (904-11)
  78. Anastasius III (911-13)
  79. Lando (913-14)
  80. John X (914-28)
  81. Leo VI (928)
  82. Stephen VIII (929-31)
  83. John XI (931-35)
  84. Leo VII (936-39)
  85. Stephen IX (939-42)
  86. Marinus II (942-46)
  87. Agapetus II (946-55)
  88. John XII (955-63)
  89. Leo VIII (963-64)
  90. Benedict V (964)
  91. John XIII (965-72)
  92. Benedict VI (973-74)
  93. Benedict VII (974-83) Benedict and John XIV were opposed by Boniface VII, antipope (974; 984-985)
  94. John XIV (983-84)
  95. John XV (985-96)
  96. Gregory V (996-99) Opposed by John XVI, antipope (997-998)
  97. Sylvester II (999-1003)
  98. John XVII (1003)
  99. John XVIII (1003-09)
  100. Sergius IV (1009-12)
  101. Benedict VIII (1012-24) Opposed by Gregory, antipope (1012)
  102. John XIX (1024-32)
  103. Benedict IX (1032-45) He appears on this list three separate times, because he was twice deposed and restored
  104. Sylvester III (1045) Considered by some to be an antipope
  105. Benedict IX (1045)
  106. Gregory VI (1045-46)
  107. Clement II (1046-47)
  108. Benedict IX (1047-48)
  109. Damasus II (1048)
  110. St. Leo IX (1049-54)
  111. Victor II (1055-57)
  112. Stephen X (1057-58)
  113. Nicholas II (1058-61) Opposed by Benedict X, antipope (1058)
  114. Alexander II (1061-73) Opposed by Honorius II, antipope (1061-1072)
  115. St. Gregory VII (1073-85) Gregory and the following three popes were opposed by Guibert ("Clement III"), antipope (1080-1100)
  116. Blessed Victor III (1086-87)
  117. Blessed Urban II (1088-99)
  118. Paschal II (1099-1118) Opposed by Theodoric (1100), Aleric (1102) and Maginulf ("Sylvester IV", 1105-1111), antipopes (1100)
  119. Gelasius II (1118-19) Opposed by Burdin ("Gregory VIII"), antipope (1118)
  120. Callistus II (1119-24)
  121. Honorius II (1124-30) Opposed by Celestine II, antipope (1124)
  122. Innocent II (1130-43) Opposed by Anacletus II (1130-1138) and Gregory Conti ("Victor IV") (1138), antipopes (1138)
  123. Celestine II (1143-44)
  124. Lucius II (1144-45)
  125. Blessed Eugene III (1145-53)
  126. Anastasius IV (1153-54)
  127. Adrian IV (1154-59)
  128. Alexander III (1159-81) Opposed by Octavius ("Victor IV") (1159-1164), Pascal III (1165-1168), Callistus III (1168-1177) and Innocent III (1178-1180), antipopes
  129. Lucius III (1181-85)
  130. Urban III (1185-87)
  131. Gregory VIII (1187)
  132. Clement III (1187-91)
  133. Celestine III (1191-98)
  134. Innocent III (1198-1216)
  135. Honorius III (1216-27)
  136. Gregory IX (1227-41)
  137. Celestine IV (1241)
  138. Innocent IV (1243-54)
  139. Alexander IV (1254-61)
  140. Urban IV (1261-64)
  141. Clement IV (1265-68)
  142. Blessed Gregory X (1271-76)
  143. Blessed Innocent V (1276)
  144. Adrian V (1276)
  145. John XXI (1276-77)
  146. Nicholas III (1277-80)
  147. Martin IV (1281-85)
  148. Honorius IV (1285-87)
  149. Nicholas IV (1288-92)
  150. St. Celestine V (1294)
  151. Boniface VIII (1294-1303)
  152. Blessed Benedict XI (1303-04)
  153. Clement V (1305-14)
  154. John XXII (1316-34) Opposed by Nicholas V, antipope (1328-1330)
  155. Benedict XII (1334-42)
  156. Clement VI (1342-52)
  157. Innocent VI (1352-62)
  158. Blessed Urban V (1362-70)
  159. Gregory XI (1370-78)
  160. Urban VI (1378-89) Opposed by Robert of Geneva ("Clement VII"), antipope (1378-1394)
  161. Boniface IX (1389-1404) Opposed by Robert of Geneva ("Clement VII") (1378-1394), Pedro de Luna ("Benedict XIII") (1394-1417) and Baldassare Cossa ("John XXIII") (1400-1415), antipopes
  162. Innocent VII (1404-06) Opposed by Pedro de Luna ("Benedict XIII") (1394-1417) and Baldassare Cossa ("John XXIII") (1400-1415), antipopes
  163. Gregory XII (1406-15) Opposed by Pedro de Luna ("Benedict XIII") (1394-1417), Baldassare Cossa ("John XXIII") (1400-1415), and Pietro Philarghi ("Alexander V") (1409-1410), antipopes
  164. Martin V (1417-31)
  165. Eugene IV (1431-47) Opposed by Amadeus of Savoy ("Felix V"), antipope (1439-1449)
  166. Nicholas V (1447-55)
  167. Callistus III (1455-58)
  168. Pius II (1458-64)
  169. Paul II (1464-71)
  170. Sixtus IV (1471-84)
  171. Innocent VIII (1484-92)
  172. Alexander VI (1492-1503)
User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who was the most powerful Medieval pope?

Pope Innocent III was the most powerful pope of Medieval times.


The most powerful people in medieval Europe higher in class than noble lords were members of the?

The pope was the most powerful man in medieval Europe.


Why was the pope a powerful figure in Medieval Europe?

The Pope was a powerful figure because of the position he held. The Roman Catholic Church was thought of as controlling you for all eternity, so you would want to respect its leader!


Who was the head of a medieval church?

Pope


Who was boss in medieval times?

The King, Pope and some medieval countries had emperors.


Who was the medieval pope between 1198 and 1216?

Innocent III was pope between the years 1198 and 1216.


How did the Pope get Michelangelo to finish the ceiling after his illness?

The Pope was a very powerful man.


This pope was the last Roman pope and the first medieval pope?

Saint Felix III(483 - 492) is the most common answer, but there is no known one answer.


Who was the early medieval church ruled by?

It was Catholic and the Pope was the head.


What was the name of the pope in the medieval Christian church?

There were quite a few


What powerful pope made King John back down?

Pope Innocent III


Is it always true that the Pope is more powerful than kings?

The Pope is not always more powerful than kings, as their influence varies depending on historical context and specific circumstances. In medieval Europe, the Pope wielded significant spiritual authority that often allowed him to challenge or influence monarchs. However, in modern times, the power of the Papacy is primarily spiritual and moral, while kings and political leaders hold secular authority. Thus, the relationship between the Pope and kings can differ greatly depending on the era and the political landscape.