Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006.
Catholic encyclopedia.
Pope Marcellus II — Pope Marcellus II † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope Marcellus II (MARCELLO CERVINI DEGLI SPANNOCHI) Born 6 May, 1501, at Montepulciano in Tuscany; died 6 May, 1555, at Rome. His father, Ricardo Cervini, was Apostolic treasurer in the … Catholic encyclopedia
Marcellus II — Pope Marcellus II † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope Marcellus II (MARCELLO CERVINI DEGLI SPANNOCHI) Born 6 May, 1501, at Montepulciano in Tuscany; died 6 May, 1555, at Rome. His father, Ricardo Cervini, was Apostolic treasurer in the … Catholic encyclopedia
Marcellus of Ancyra — • One of the bishops present at the Councils of Ancyra and of Nicaea, a strong opponent of Arianism, but in his zeal to combat Arius adopting the opposite extreme of modified Sabellianism and being several times condemned, dying deprived of his… … Catholic encyclopedia
Pope Marcellus I — Saint Marcellus I Papacy began May 308 Papacy ended 309 Predecessor Marcellinus Successor … Wikipedia
Pope Marcellus II — Marcellus II Papacy began 9 April 1555 (elected), 10 April 1555 (proclaimed) Papacy ended 1 May 1555 (22 days) Predecessor … Wikipedia
Pope St. Marcellus I — Saint, Pope Marcellus I † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Marcellus I His date of birth unknown; elected pope in May or June, 308; died in 309. For some time after the death of Marcellinus in 304 the Diocletian persecution continued… … Catholic encyclopedia
Marcellus — [1] may refer to: Contents 1 People 1.1 In Christianity 1.2 … Wikipedia
Pope Marcellus — may refer to two Roman Catholic popes: *Pope Marcellus I (reigned 308 309) *Pope Marcellus II (reigned 1555) … Wikipedia
pope — The Pope † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Pope (Ecclesiastical Latin papa from Greek papas, a variant of pappas father, in classical Latin pappas Juvenal, Satires 6:633). The title pope, once used with far greater latitude (see below … Catholic encyclopedia
Pope Saint Julius I — Pope St. Julius I † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Julius I (337 352). The immediate successor of Pope Silvester, Arcus, ruled the Roman Church for only a very short period from 18 January to 7 October, 336 and after his death… … Catholic encyclopedia
