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Election of Lucius II. Pope Celestine II died on 8 March 1144 at Rome, after a pontificate of only five months. [1] The election of his successor took place in the shadow of this municipal revolution, which opposed the secular rule of the Pope. [2] Celestine II was unable to recover full control over the city of Rome; in addition he had to face ...
Papa Lucio II. Lucio II, nato Gherardo Caccianemici dall'Orso ( Bologna, tra il 1075 e il 1100 – Roma, 15 febbraio 1145 ), è stato il 166º papa della Chiesa cattolica dal 1144 alla sua morte.
Lucius II: Lucius Secundus: Gerardo Caccianemici dal Orso Bologna, Italy 15 February 1145 to 8 July 1153 Eugene III, O.Cist. Blessed Eugene Eugenius Tertius: Bernardo Pignatelli Pisa, Tuscany, Italy 8 July 1153 to 3 December 1154 Anastasius IV: Anastasius Quartus: Corrado Rome 4 December 1154 to 1 September 1159 Adrian IV, O.S.A. Hadrianus Quartus
Died. ( 1144-03-08) 8 March 1144. Rome, Papal States, Holy Roman Empire. Signature. Other popes named Celestine. Pope Celestine II ( Latin: Caelestinus II; died 8 March 1144), born Guido di Castello, [1] was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 26 September 1143 [2] to his death in 1144.
22 de mar. de 2024 · pope (1144-1145) Lucius II (born, Bologna, Papal States [Italy]—died Feb. 15, 1145, Rome) was the pope from 1144 to 1145. He was made cardinal by Pope Callixtus II in 1123 and papal chancellor by Pope Innocent II, whom he aided against the antipope Anacletus II. He was elected to succeed Celestine II on March 12, 1144.
During his papacy, Lucius II gave a gold-plated copy of the Gospels adorned with jewels and an altar-cover and two silver-gilt ampullae to Santa Croce in Gerusalemme. Pope Lucius II likely took his name from Pope Lucius I, who held the office from June 25, 253 to March 5, 254. A celebration honoring Pope Lucius occurred a few days before Pope ...
Pope Marinus I ( / məˈraɪnəs /; died 15 May 884) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from 882 until his death. Controversially at the time, he was already a bishop when he became pope, and had served as papal legate to Constantinople. He was also erroneously called Martin II (Martinus II) leading to the second pope named ...
