In 1265 his uncle William Langton was elected by the brothers, Archbishop of York, but his appointment was superseded by the Pope's appointment of Bonaventura.

The Catholic Church chronicler Rocco Palmo called Turkson the lone Scripture scholar in the Pope's " Senate " and believes that his status as a potential " papabile " has been elevated due to his appointment as spokesman for Second Synod for Africa in 2009.

By-election: On Mr. Pope's appointment as Minister of Agriculture, 25 October 1871

By-election: On Mr. Pope's appointment as Minister of Agriculture, 17 October 1878

In the Missal this Code of Rubrics replaced two of the documents in the 1920 edition ; and the Pope's motu proprio Rubricarum instructum took the place of the superseded the Apostolic constitution Divino afflatu of Pope Pius X.

Ultramontanism is not recognised by either Eastern or Oriental Orthodox churches, which see it as unsupported by Scripture or Tradition ; these Churches regard the Pope as having been primus inter pares when the two churches were in communion, and do not recognize the doctrines of infallibility or the Pope's alleged jurisdiction over patriarchates or autocephalous Churches other than that of Rome, except insofar as this is part of the concept of primus inter pares

In repentance for marrying his cousin Mathilda of Flanders, William ordered two abbeys to be built on the Pope's encouragement:

Picked up by London publisher Harrap, he started with two commissions which were never completed: Samuel Taylor Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner ( his work on which was destroyed during the 1916 Easter Rising ) and an illustrated edition of Alexander Pope's The Rape of the Lock.

Frustrating the Pope's hopes of reuniting the two faiths, the princess endorsed Orthodoxy.

The two rivers join to the south of Ely at Pope's Corner.

Pope's " The Dunciad " is a satirical slaying of two of his literary adversaries ( Lewis Theobald, and Colley Cibber in a later version ), expressing the view that British society was falling apart morally, culturally, and intellectually.

The friendship between the two cooled, according to Pope's account, because Wycherley took offence at the numerous corrections on his verses.

The two statues became his most famous work, and were mentioned in Alexander Pope's satire The Dunciad.

Among the numerous works that have entered the collection through purchase are some outstanding ones acquired in recent years including two works by El Greco, The Fable and The Flight into Egypt acquired in 1993 and 2001, Goya's Countess of Chinchón bought in 2000, and Velázquez's portrait of The Pope's Barber acquired in 2003.

The Rape of the Lock is a mock-heroic narrative poem written by Alexander Pope, first published anonymously in Lintot's Miscellany in May 1712 in two cantos ( 334 lines ), but then revised, expanded and reissued under Pope's name on March 2, 1714, in a much-expanded 5-canto version ( 794 lines ).

Rosecrans was transferred in May 1862 to the Western Theater and received the command of two divisions ( the Right Wing ) of Maj. Gen. John Pope's Army of the Mississippi.

A further consequence of the failure to call off the attack at the Nek was that a supporting attack by two companies of the Royal Welch Fusiliers was launched from the head of Monash Valley, between Russell's Top and Pope's Hill, against the " Chessboard " trenches.

Maj. Gen. James Longstreet's command would remain in place for the day to deceive Pope into believing that Lee's entire force remained in his front, while Jackson's command made their flanking march, north and then east, to take strategically important Germantown, Virginia, where Pope's only two routes to Washington — the Warrenton Pike ( modern U. S. Route 29 ) and the Little River Turnpike ( modern U. S. Route 50 )— converged.

Reading of the " two swords " in the Bull, one of Philip's ministers is alleged to have remarked, " My master's sword is steel ; the Pope's is made of words.

The two extra Masses were in no way to benefit the priest himself: one was to be offered for all the faithful departed, the other for the Pope's intentions, which at that time were presumed to be for all the victims of that war.

Beloit gained national attention after its inclusion in Loren Pope's book, 40 Colleges That Change Lives, which identifies schools having two essential elements: " A familial sense of communal enterprise that gets students heavily involved in cooperative rather than competitive learning, and a faculty of scholars devoted to helping young people develop their powers, mentors who often become their valued friends ".

She rendered into English De Crousaz's Examen de l ' essai de Monsieur Pope sur l ' homme ( Examination of Mr Pope's " An Essay on Man ", two volumes, 1739 ); Algarotti's Newtonianismo per le donne ( Newtonianism for women ); and wrote a small volume of poems.

Although Pope's anti-establishment rhetoric and populism foreshadowed Mike Harris's tenure as party leader, the two men were frequent adversaries in the Progressive Conservative Party after 1985.

They were frequently printed with two different papers on the same sheet of paper ( front and back ), and Pope quotes the investigation into Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford ( conducted by Walpole's administration ) as showing that the Tory ministry of Pope's friends had spent over fifty thousand pounds to support political papers.

The court heard that O ' Callaghan was held at knifepoint while the two men ransacked the property that O ' Callaghan had been staying in at Pope's Lane, Ealing, London.

Less than two months later, on 4 April, he volunteered to pilot gunboat Carondelet in her famous run past the Rebel batteries at Island Number 10 to reach Maj. Gen. John Pope's Army at New Madrid.

His failure to do so allowed the two wings of the Confederate army to unite at Manassas and virtually ensured Pope's defeat during the Second Battle of Bull Run on August 29.

The Pope's personal arms are surmounted by the aforementioned two keys in saltire behind the escutcheon ( one key silver and one key gold, tied with a red cord ), and above them the silver triregnum bearing three gold crowns and red infulae ( the lappets which hang down from the back of the tiara and fall over the shoulders when it is worn ).

The Pope's ecclesiastical jurisdiction ( the Holy See ) is distinct from his secular jurisdiction ( Vatican City ).

Unlike Michelangelo, who had been kept hanging around in Rome for several months after his first summons, Raphael was immediately commissioned by Julius to fresco what was intended to become the Pope's private library at the Vatican Palace.

The portrait shows such ruthlessness in Innocent's expression that some in the Vatican feared that Velázquez would meet with the Pope's displeasure, but Innocent was well pleased with the work, hanging it in his official visitor's waiting room.

The Pope's Soldiers: A Military History of the Modern Vatican.

O ' Kelly made a point of ensuring that his first state visit, following the declaration of the Republic of Ireland in 1949, was to the Vatican to meet Pope Pius XII, a visit which, as mentioned, created controversy when the famously talkative O ' Kelly inadvertently revealed the Pope's private views on communism.

Since the late eighteenth century, the lead bulla has been replaced with a red ink stamp of Saints Peter and Paul with the reigning Pope's name encircling the picture, though very formal letters, e. g. the bull of Pope John XXIII convoking the Second Vatican Council, still receive the lead seal.

Spellman also acted as a liaison between Pius XII and Roosevelt in the Pope's attempts to have Rome declared an open city and save it from the relentless bombing other European capitals suffered and risk potentially destroying Rome's historical sites and ruins, including Vatican City.

These issues continue to be disputed, with the Vatican thus far declining to open to historians all of its archives relating to the extent of the Pope's knowledge during World War II.

In the light of this, Toland's reference to his visiting the Vatican, where he ' refused to kiss the Pope's foot ', probably refers to early 1636 ; meanwhile his visit to Venice helped bolster his knowledge of an enthusiasm for the Italian republics.

At this stage the secretary was a fairly minor functionary, the Vatican administration being led by the Cardinal Nephew, the Pope's confidant usually taken from his family.

" This was what the Pope's liaison Padre Pancrazio had been told in the Vatican the night before reprisal.

A sovereign Vatican state was later established by the Lateran Treaty of 1929 between the Pope and the government of Benito Mussolini, in which the Pope recognised the Italian state in exchange for establishing Roman Catholicism as the state religion, and recognition of the Pope's sovereignty over a tiny state located entirely within the city of Rome.

In April 2005, following the Pope's death, he traveled to the Vatican as a cardinal elector to participate in the conclave that selected Pope Benedict XVI.

The Pope's formal death certificate was signed by Dr. Renato Buzzonetti, Director of the Department of Health and Sanitation of Vatican City, on the evening of his death.

When John Paul met him and his family in the Vatican for a private audience in 1998, the Pope's first comment to him was, " I have read your book.

He has the privilege of announcing the new Pope's election and name ( once he has been ordained to the Episcopate ) in the famous Habemus Papam announcement given from the central balcony at St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City State.

On the day of the Pope's death, Couric anchored a special report on a Vatican statement updating the Pope's dire condition and Lauer reported for the special report anchored by Brian Williams when the Pope was officially dead.

He returned to New York as Couric traveled to Vatican City to co-anchor coverage of the Pope's funeral with Williams.