In March 981, Benedict, along with Otto II and armed soldiers, returned to Rome and drove Boniface out.

After examining Boniface ’ s written profession of faith, Gregory was satisfied enough that he made Boniface a bishop in November 722, and returned him to Germany to continue his mission.

Willibrord fled to the abbey he had founded in Echternach ( in modern-day Luxemburg ) while Boniface returned to Nursling.

After the visitation, Boniface left England again, and only returned in 1252, after the pope had decided the bishops ' appeal in Boniface's favour.

Boniface left England in November 1268, and never returned.

After the death of Radbod in 719, Willibrord returned to resume his work, aided by Boniface, and under the protection of Charles Martel.

Antipope Boniface VII ( 974, 984 – 985 ), on the strength of the popular feeling against the new Pope, returned from Constantinople and placed John XIV in prison in the Castel Sant ' Angelo, where he died either from starvation or poison.

During the second journey of Saint Boniface to Rome, Wulfram ( or Vulfran ), a monk and ex-archbishop of Sens tried to convert Radbod, but not succeeding he returned to Fontenelle.

This period saw a great growth in book collection and record keeping by the popes who were in residence in southern France in Avignon between the death of Boniface and the 1370s when the Papacy returned to Rome.

Intimidated, the ambassadors, among them Boniface Ferrer, Prior of the Grande Chartreuse, secretly left the city and returned to their master.

When he returned to England, he became the parish priest at Charing and at Deal, but soon after was reappointed chancellor of Canterbury by archbishop Boniface of Savoy.

The following year Boniface IX regained Bologna, Perugia and Assisi, but the exiled Perugini could not return in the city: Braccio therefore returned again under Barbiano's aegis against Faenza and the Papal States.

In 1183, with the accession of his grandson Baldwin V, a minor, as co-King of Jerusalem, William, then probably in his late sixties, left the government of Montferrat to Conrad and Boniface, and returned to the east.

St. Boniface returned two members by STV, with a 33 % quota.

He says relatively little about the achievements of Mercia and Wessex, omitting, for example, any mention of Boniface, a West Saxon missionary to the continent of some renown and of whom Bede had almost certainly heard, though Bede does discuss Northumbrian missionaries to the continent.

Saint Boniface used Bede's homilies in his missionary efforts on the continent.

Boniface first left for the continent in 716.

Early in his career, before he left for the continent, Boniface wrote an Ars Grammatica, a grammatical treatise presumably for his students in Nursling.

Boniface VII was not yet considered an antipope when the next pope of that same regal name was elected.

Boniface again fled to Constantinople where he stayed for the next four years.

Boniface IX saw to it that Ladislaus was crowned King of Naples at Gaeta on 29 May 1390 and worked with him for the next decade to expel the Angevin forces from southern Italy.

Over the next few years, Boniface IX was entreated to abdicate, even by his strongest supporters: King Richard II of England ( in 1396 ), the Diet of Frankfurt ( in 1397 ), and King Wenceslaus of Germany ( at Reims, 1398 ).

In 1392, more than a century before Martin Luther published the 95 Theses, Pope Boniface IX wrote to the Bishop of Ferrara condemning the practice of certain members of religious orders who falsely claimed that they were authorized by the pope to forgive all sorts of sins, and exacted money from the simple-minded among the faithful by promising them perpetual happiness in this world and eternal glory in the next.

There, they " took the cross ", and elected Theobald their leader, but he died the next year and was replaced by Boniface of Montferrat.

In the next year, Ceolred died ; Saint Boniface later described him as dying in a crazed frenzy at a banquet, " gibbering with demons and cursing the priests of God ".

In 1298 pope Boniface VIII published the next major collection of decretals.

On the way to the next year, while still deciding how to convince Pope Boniface V to grant him a crown, he was murdered by his soldiers at the fortress of Luceoli, and his head was sent to Heraclius.

The town is first mentioned in 742 under the name of " Erphesfurt ": in that year, Saint Boniface writes Pope Zachary to tell him that he had established three dioceses in Thuringia, one of which " in a place called Erphesfurt, which for a long time has been inhabited by pagan natives.

On the death of Pope Sabinian in February 606, Boniface was elected his successor, although his return from Constantinople to Rome was delayed by almost a year.

Boniface V was a Neapolitan who succeeded Pope Adeodatus I after a vacancy of more than a year.

Dante settled his score with Boniface in Part One of the Divine Comedy, the Inferno, by damning the pope even before his death in 1303 ( the poet set the time of the poem as being in the year 1300 ) in the pit of those whose sin was simony.

Boniface proclaimed 1300 a " jubilee " year, the first in of many such jubilees take place in Rome.

A second was addressed to the nobles and people of Germany, urging them to obey Boniface, while a third to the bishops in Alamannia and Bavaria confirmed Boniface ’ s status as the papal vicarus, and ordered them to assemble in a council twice a year at Augsburg under Boniface ’ s authority.

The school celebrates St Boniface on 5 June each year.

St. Boniface Catholic Church in Cold Spring, Minnesota reached its 130 year anniversary in 2008.

* February 19 – Pope Boniface III succeeds Pope Sabinian as the 66th pope, but dies the same year.

Pope Boniface IV, in about the year 600, seems to have been the first who made a connection between these this era and Anno Domini.

The opposition to such a procedure led Boniface in the following year to withdraw his designation of a successor and to burn the decree respecting it.

Boniface did not, however, come to England until 1244 and was present, in the following year 1245, at the First Council of Lyon.

She was canonized in the year 1391 by Pope Boniface IX, which was confirmed by the Council of Constance in 1415.

Her feast was not in the Tridentine Calendar, but was later inserted in the Roman Catholic calendar of saints in 1623 for celebration on 7 October, the day she was canonized by Pope Boniface IX in the year 1391.

However, when Boniface died by a fall from horse on March 25 of that year, Frederick paid 50, 000 ducats to Charles in exchange of the annulment of the contract, and pushed the pope to return him to former marriage promise.

In Christianity, the tradition dates to 1300, when Pope Boniface VIII convoked a holy year, following which ordinary jubilees have generally been celebrated every 25 or 50 years ; with extraordinary jubilees in addition depending on need.

It is commonly stated that Pope Boniface VIII instituted the first Christian Jubilee in the year 1300, and it is certain that this is the first celebration of which we have any precise record, but it is also certain that the idea of solemnizing a fiftieth anniversary was familiar to medieval writers, no doubt through their knowledge of the Bible, long before that date.

In 1400, so many people came to Rome, that Pope Boniface IX granted the indulgence again, even though he had not decreed a Jubilee year previously.

Boniface defeated the cities at Montiglio in June that year, but the war as a whole went badly for the dynasty's interests.

At Messina, amid the fighting between the Genoese and Pisan fleets, Vaqueiras protected his lord with his own shield – an act which helped the troubador win a knighthood from Boniface that year, after the campaign's successful conclusion: Henry's coronation in Palermo.