Titlebook: Behind Locked Doors; A History of the Pap Frederic J. Baumgartner Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2003 20.

DUCE

Conclaves in the Nineteenth Century,d, so too the method of choosing the pope and the type of man chosen were seen as having reached their final divine perfection. The coming of the French Revolution would shatter all of those illusions.

galley

slow-wave-sleep

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137380524s. Nepotism was another trait associated with Renaissance popes. Many an earlier pope had given a red hat to a nephew, but Pius and most of his successors for the next 250 years went well beyond that. He made three nephews cardinals, and other relatives were given lucrative positions in the Church and the Papal States.

轉(zhuǎn)折點(diǎn)

hemoglobin

From Apostle to Pope, from an ancient chimney atop the Vatican. It is the focus of attention of an immense crowd in St. Peter’s square. Then, as frustration begins to mount, what appears to be white smoke puffs out of the chimney. “Is it white?” The crowd strains to see. “It is white!” “Who is he? Who is the pope?” the

內(nèi)疚

Conclaves during The Great Schism,, which declared that the pope could not be judged by any earthly authority. Any attempts at mediation by rulers or even by the College was deemed unlawful unless both popes agreed to accept arbitration, which neither did.

stressors

Conclaves in the Age of Absolutism,tonios, later received red hats. A third nephew received the highest positions in the Papal States open to a layman, and amassed so great a fortune that he rivaled the duke of Tuscany as the wealthiest man in Italy.

是比賽

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137380524 from an ancient chimney atop the Vatican. It is the focus of attention of an immense crowd in St. Peter’s square. Then, as frustration begins to mount, what appears to be white smoke puffs out of the chimney. “Is it white?” The crowd strains to see. “It is white!” “Who is he? Who is the pope?” the

好忠告人

Margaret Jacob,Catherine Secretan, which declared that the pope could not be judged by any earthly authority. Any attempts at mediation by rulers or even by the College was deemed unlawful unless both popes agreed to accept arbitration, which neither did.

有權(quán)威