Some popes from the fifth century were St. Anastasius I, St. Innocent I, St. Zosimus, and St. Boniface I. Some additional popes from the fifth century were St. Celestine I, St. Sixtus III, and St. Leo I.
In 1582 the pope created a calendar that was a creation of Julius Caesars calendar. The pope took 10-11 days off and the days that were skipped were from Oct 4-Oct 15. That's why he was called the great pope.
St. Gregory the Great and St. Leo the Great
Pope St. Leo the Great was a 5th century pope.
Pope Leo I was the first pope who was called 'the Great.' He was pope from 440 to 461.
Pope Leo I, the Great; Pope Gregory the Great, Pope Nicholas the Great; and some say Pope John Paul the Great.
St. Leo I also known as Leo the Great.
St Leo I the Great
Boniface
Leo
No, Pope Gregory the Great .was also known as Pope Gregory I.
Yes, he was also known as Pope Gregory the Great.
That would be Pope Saint Gregory I.
Gregory the Great was a Catholic Pope and is now known as a Saint and Doctor of the Church, He was one of the Saints that were canonized right after his death by popular acclaim, He was born circa 540, He is also known for his writings and was the first Pope to come from a monastic background.
Pope Gregory the Great (also known as Gregory the Dialogist) was Italian he was born in Rome, Italy in 540.
If this is in reference to the 13 Leos, the first was Pope Leo I, the Great who ruled the Church from 440 to 461.
Yes and he was the first pope chosen from the monastic life.
Karol Józef Wojtył, also known as Pope John Paul II.
Saint Felix III(483 - 492) is the most common answer, but there is no known one answer.
Pope Julius II became known as 'The Warrior Pope'
Saint Leo the Great, also known as Pope Saint Leo I, was born into a Roman aristocratic family. His response to the call of the Lord transformed him into one of the greatest popes of Christian history. In fact, he was the first pope to be given the title "the Great."
Leo's birth name is not known.