Pope Conon was born in 630.

Conon of Naso was born on 1139-06-03.

Conon of Naso died on 1236-03-28.

Pope Conon died on 687-09-21.

Conon Arămescu-Donici died in 1922.

Conon Arămescu-Donici was born in 1837.

Conon Bridge railway station ended in 1960.

Conon Bridge railway station was created in 1862.

Gilda Conon was born on April 2, 1975, in Tulcea, Romania.

Rome

Hans Conon von der Gabelentz died in 1874.

Hans Conon von der Gabelentz was born in 1807.

no

No, but there is a saint Saint Conon of Pamphylia.

His teachers were Conon of Samos and Eratosthenes of Cyrene

Conon Doyle Whiteside has written:

'Accounting systems for the small and medium-sized business' -- subject(s): Accounting

'Accountant's guide to profitable management advisory services'

If you are referring to St. Conan of Iona, he is not a patron saint.

it was built in 1970

Hans Conon von der Gabelentz has written:

'Glossarium der gothischen Sprache'

'Glossarium der gothischen Sprache' -- subject(s): Gothic language, Grammar

Hanns Conon von der Gabelentz has written:

'Das Staatliche Lindenau-Museum' -- subject(s): Staatliches Lindanau-Museum Altenburg, Staatliches Lindenau-Museum Altenburg

Conon Fraser is a Scottish author known for works such as "The Shepherd's Hut," "Sold,: A Mafia Romance," and "Old Spot's Special Day." His writing often explores themes of love, family, and resilience in the face of challenges.

The patron saint against nose problems is Saint Conon of Naso.

Conon (c. 280--220 B.C.) and Eratosthenes (c.276--194 B.C.)

I can find no angel or saint by the name of Conor. There is a St. Conon and a Saint Conrad, however.

traditionv. Diversitypopularity v. Aesthetic value

Not in any conon Doyle ones.

Jimmy Fallon will most likely replace Conon O'Brein when the time comes.

The patron saint against ear problems is Conon of Naso.

No Saint Conor There is no saint Conor. However there is Blessed Conor O'Devany but he is not yet recognized as a saint.

He wrote a medical encyclopedia that stressed the contagious nature of certain diseases.

There is no saint named Connie. However, the name derives from Constance, Constantia or Costans and there are a number of saints and blesseds by those names.

Most likely, although not for certain, Archimedes' father was an astronomer named Phidias and two of his friends were Conon of Samos and Eratosthenes of Cyrene. My source is linked below.

R. P. A. Smith has written:

'Dingwall and the Black Isle Street Plan: Including Avoch, Beauly, Conon Bridge, Cromarty, Evanton, Fortrose, Maryburgh, Muir of Ord, Munlochy, Rosemarkie, Strathpeffer' -- subject(s): Maps

Get the Panasonic fz50. it is basically the same camera as the vlux1, and is much less expensive. the only diferences are the name brand stamped on, and the inboard software. The lens on both cameras is a Leica 35mm-420mm. You won't find a more wide-reaching lens than that. Certainly not with a Canon setup.

The Western literary canon typically consists of works that are considered to be culturally, historically, and artistically significant within Western literature. It often includes works by authors such as Shakespeare, Dante, and Homer, reflecting the traditional literary heritage of Western civilization. However, the composition and relevance of the canon have been subject to ongoing debates regarding inclusivity, diversity, and representation.

Well, kind of, Conon Doyle got the idea for the story off of a real English families so called 'curse' and decided to make it a Holmes story. But no, all the events recorded in this epistle are fictitious, aside from the original idea. Despite this fact, one still feels a chill, or turns to look behind ones back as they walk into the night, while reading this book, and even a single dog bark on a dark night came make one feel as if it is real. All this is the mark of a very talented writer, Sir Arthur Conon Doyle, or is it, Dr. John H. Watson? Hum! I wonder? ;)

There was no particular reason for this being so. It was left to the original compilers of the bible to place them in the order of importance which they thought was correct. The bible is still what it is whatever order the writers are placed in. The last verse in Matthew reads 'Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I amwith you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen. The first and second verses in Mark read. 1 The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God;

2 As it is written in the prophets, Behold, I send my messenger before thy face, which shall prepare thy way before thee.

Mark does not follow on from Matthew, so let us accept scripture in whatever order it comes in.

According to several sources including the Chicago Sun Times Conan O'Brien signed a long-term deal with NBC in early 2002 that pays him roughly $8.5 million per year.

In June of 2009 Conan will be taking over The Tonight Show when Jay Leno moves to his new 10:00 talk show time slot. According to Forbes Jay Leno currently is being paid $32 million for hosting the Tonight Show, so it is a safe assumption Conan will be getting a somewhat similar salary once he takes over the talk show.

Hopefully, with volleyball, you can get close to the action (as in right beside the court) so you dodn't need too big a zoom. I would choose a Canon D-SLR that suits your budget (most sports shooters use Canon because it's fast to startup, fast focus and generally fast between shots.) I have a small Canon 400D (XTi) with battery grip, and I really love it. For a lens, again your budget would dictate but the faster the better, which probably means something in Canon's L-range. I have 16-35mm 2.8 and 24-70 L lenses and they are superb. If you can't afford L glass right away, try to get a Sigma lens that's as fast as possible. Set your Conon to AI Servo focus so that the focus will track moving objects. Shooting a fast-moving sport up close takes practice so don't expect superb results right away. Practice a lot!

Please check the link below.

Because that was when mystery books written the way Sherlock Holmes is were flourishing. People enjoyed reading Sherlock back in England because that's the way people spoke back then.

In Victorian times, England was colonising and prospering abroad. Her ships brought back not only wealth but also new information. Like in the Renaissance times in Italy, science commenced to stir in England. People very much liked Holmes stories, which had a rich and thought-provoking scientific background. After a lonely Jules Verne, England and the world was looking for the right person to appear with works that could satisfy their new appetites. Moreover, the appearance of a detached, intelligent and lofty character of integrity and English reserve on the literature scene pleased the public. That was why Sherlock Holmes was popular in the Victorian times and continues to be so since then.

Here is the list of papal names (if we count John Paul as one name) with the number of times each name has been used in parentheses: Adeodatus (1)

Adrian (6)

Agapetus (2)

Agatho (1)

Alexander (7)

Anacletus (1)

Anastasius (4)

Anicetus (1)

Anterus (1)

Benedict (16)

Boniface (8)

Caius (1)

Callistus (3)

Celestine (5)

Clement (14)

Conon (1)

Constantine (1)

Cornelius (1)

Damasus (2)

Deusdedit (1)

Dionysius (1)

Donus (1)

Eleutherius (1)

Eugene (4)

Eusebius (1)

Eutychian (1)

Evaristus (1)

Fabian (1)

Felix (3)

Formosus (1)

Gelasius (2)

Gregory (16)

Hilarius (1)

Honorius (4)

Hormisdas (1)

Hyginus (1)

Innocent (13)

John (21)

John Paul (2)

Julius (3)

Lando (1)

Leo (13)

Liberius (1)

Linus (1)

Lucius (3)

Marcellinus (1)

Marcellus (2)

Marcus (1)

Marinus (2)

Martin(3)

Miltiades (1)

Nicholas (5)

Paschal (2)

Paul (6)

Pelagius (2)

Peter (1)

Pius (12)

Pontain (1)

Romanus (1)

Sabinian (1)

Sergius (4)

Severinus (1)

Silverius (1)

Simplicius (1)

Siricius (1)

Sisinnius (1)

Sixtus (5)

Soter (1)

Stephen (10)

Sylvester (3)

Symmachus (1)

Telesphorus (1)

Theodore (2)

Urban (8)

Valentine (1)

Victor (3)

Vigilius (1)

Vitalian (1)

Zachary (1)

Zephyrinus (1)

Zosimus (1)

No. Here is the list of papal names (if we count John Paul as one name) in alphabetical order with the number of times each name has been used in parentheses: Adeodatus (1)

Adrian (6)

Agapetus (2)

Agatho (1)

Alexander (7)

Anacletus (1)

Anastasius (4)

Anicetus (1)

Anterus (1)

Benedict (16)

Boniface (8)

Caius (1)

Callistus (3)

Celestine (5)

Clement (14)

Conon (1)

Constantine (1)

Cornelius (1)

Damasus (2)

Deusdedit (1)

Dionysius (1)

Donus (1)

Eleutherius (1)

Eugene (4)

Eusebius (1)

Eutychian (1)

Evaristus (1)

Fabian (1)

Felix (3)

Formosus (1)

Gelasius (2)

Gregory (16)

Hilarius (1)

Honorius (4)

Hormisdas (1)

Hyginus (1)

Innocent (13)

John (21)

John Paul (2)

Julius (3)

Lando (1)

Leo (13)

Liberius (1)

Linus (1)

Lucius (3)

Marcellinus (1)

Marcellus (2)

Marcus (1)

Marinus (2)

Martin(3)

Miltiades (1)

Nicholas (5)

Paschal (2)

Paul (6)

Pelagius (2)

Peter (1)

Pius (12)

Pontain (1)

Romanus (1)

Sabinian (1)

Sergius (4)

Severinus (1)

Silverius (1)

Simplicius (1)

Siricius (1)

Sisinnius (1)

Sixtus (5)

Soter (1)

Stephen (10)

Sylvester (3)

Symmachus (1)

Telesphorus (1)

Theodore (2)

Urban (8)

Valentine (1)

Victor (3)

Vigilius (1)

Vitalian (1)

Zachary (1)

Zephyrinus (1)

Zosimus (1)

The Seven Identity Theorem has a long history. It was created in 237 BC by Greek scientist, Archimedes.

On July 7th of 237, Archimedes reportedly woke from a dream. As his close friend, Conon of Samos, reports, the dream consisted of an army of Alexandrians who repeatedly mocked him. One Alexandrian stepped forward and declared, "What does he know? Naught! Dost he understand the true natures of this world? I trow not!" Afterwords, the Alexandrians began whispering the number, "7", over and over again.

In the dream, Archimedes was thoroughly confused about the number 7, wondering if it possibly had an unique identity. He began extensive research on this number.

He made seven immediate connections, some of which are listed: there are 7 days in the week, 7 notes on the musical scale, 7 directions (left, right, up, down, forward, back, center), and so forth.

Interested in geometry, Archimedes made another connection: imagine a cube, which has six sides. Imagine the largest sphere possible fully enclosed within the cube. This is one of the many examples demonstrating that such a figure with six sides will always fit around a seventh figure. Similarly, if a circle of any particular size is drawn, you can draw exactly six circles of the same size around that central circle. You can draw no more and no less if you want each circle to be externally tangent to at least three neighboring circles.

Archimedes proceeded to discovering that if a projectile is launched upwards with a minimum velocity of 49 meters per seconds, the vertex of the trajectory always exceeds 7 meters. This is due to the nature of gravity on Earth. Interestingly, if a projectile is launched upwards with a minimum velocity of 343 meters per seconds, the vertex of the trajectory always exceeds 77 meters.

Around this time, he began experimenting with water displacement and buoyancy. He found that if an object with a mass of 7 grams is released into a container holding precisely 2401 liters of water, the water displaced will be equal to (7*10^-4) liters. If an object with a mass of 7497 grams is released into the same container, the water displaced will be equal to 727 liters.

There are countless applications of the number, "7", in our modern world. The majority of them were discovered by Archimedes. Before he died, he compiled a book plainly titled, "Seven". Inside the book, he compiled his most important discoveries into a list and named the endless ability to generate such useful applications "the Seven Identity Theorem".

When Archimedes died in 212 B.C., the book was found and published. However, people were appalled at the fact that this seemingly normal number, 7, would have so many useful applications. They felt degraded, knowing that they had used the number so many times in their lifetimes without knowing its deeper meaning. To this day, many refuse to speak of it, as doing so would bring back such memories of humiliation.

Nevertheless, nearly all professional mathematicians use the Seven Identity Theorem daily to solve complex problems. To mathematicians, Archimedes is considered the most prominent figure in history for discovering such a valuable theorem and unearthing the mystery of the number, 7.

The original Sherlock Holmes never had a "lady friend." Irene Adler was one he referred to as "the woman" out of respect for her intellect and the fact that she bested him in ONE case. Watson states in the story however, that he never felt anything akin to love for her.
Irene

Sherlock Holmes is a detective.he is very strong, brave etc.he is very patient because he dose not jump to conclusion so quickly and dose not spills every thing out.He weights all the evidences rationally like he waits for the evidence and when the evidences get proofed he spills them out.He dose not share any information.He was a trusted men.He was not prone to friendship, but he was tolerant.

The Catholic Church has always been led by Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, through the Holy Spirit, and His Vicars on earth, the Popes. The medieval period is commonly thought to run from the fifth century through the fifteenth century:

40.St. Innocent I (401-17)

41.St. Zosimus (417-18)

42.St. Boniface I (418-22) Opposed by Eulalius, antipope (418-419)

43.St. Celestine I (422-32)

44.St. Sixtus III (432-40)

45.St. Leo I (the Great) (440-61)

46.St. Hilarius (461-68)

47.St. Simplicius (468-83)

48.St. Felix III (II) (483-92)

49.St. Gelasius I (492-96)

50.Anastasius II (496-98)

51.St. Symmachus (498-514) Opposed by Laurentius, antipope (498-501)

52.St. Hormisdas (514-23)

53.St. John I (523-26)

54.St. Felix IV (III) (526-30)

55.Boniface II (530-32) Opposed by Dioscorus, antipope (530)

56.John II (533-35)

57.St. Agapetus I (535-36) Also called Agapitus I

58.St. Silverius (536-37)

59.Vigilius (537-55)

60.Pelagius I (556-61)

61.John III (561-74)

62.Benedict I (575-79)

63.Pelagius II (579-90)

64.St. Gregory I (the Great) (590-604)

65.Sabinian (604-606)

66.Boniface III (607)

67.St. Boniface IV (608-15)

68.St. Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) (615-18)

69.Boniface V (619-25)

70.Honorius I (625-38)

71.Severinus (640)

72.John IV (640-42)

73.Theodore I (642-49)

74.St. Martin I (649-55)

75.St. Eugene I (655-57)

76.St. Vitalian (657-72)

77.Adeodatus (II) (672-76)

78.Donus (676-78)

79.St. Agatho (678-81)

80.St. Leo II (682-83)

81.St. Benedict II (684-85)

82.John V (685-86)

83.Conon (686-87)

84.St. Sergius I (687-701) Opposed by Theodore and Paschal, antipopes (687)

85.John VI (701-05)

86.John VII (705-07)

87.Sisinnius (708)

88.Constantine (708-15)

89.St. Gregory II (715-31)

90.St. Gregory III (731-41)

91.St. Zachary (741-52)

92.Stephen II (752) Because he died before being consecrated, many authoritative lists omit him

93.Stephen III (752-57)

94.St. Paul I (757-67)

95.Stephen IV (767-72) Opposed by Constantine II (767) and Philip (768), antipopes (767)

96.Adrian I (772-95)

97.St. Leo III (795-816)

98.Stephen V (816-17)

99.St. Paschal I (817-24)

100.Eugene II (824-27)

101.Valentine (827)

102.Gregory IV (827-44)

103.Sergius II (844-47) Opposed by John, antipope (855)

104.St. Leo IV (847-55)

105.Benedict III (855-58) Opposed by Anastasius, antipope (855)

106.St. Nicholas I (the Great) (858-67)

107.Adrian II (867-72)

108.John VIII (872-82)

109.Marinus I (882-84)

110.St. Adrian III (884-85)

111.Stephen VI (885-91)

112.Formosus (891-96)

113.Boniface VI (896)

114.Stephen VII (896-97)

115.Romanus (897)

116.Theodore II (897)

117.John IX (898-900)

118.Benedict IV (900-03)

119.Leo V (903) Opposed by Christopher, antipope (903-904)

120.Sergius III (904-11)

121.Anastasius III (911-13)

122.Lando (913-14)

123.John X (914-28)

124.Leo VI (928)

125.Stephen VIII (929-31)

126.John XI (931-35)

127.Leo VII (936-39)

128.Stephen IX (939-42)

129.Marinus II (942-46)

130.Agapetus II (946-55)

131.John XII (955-63)

132.Leo VIII (963-64)

133.Benedict V (964)

134.John XIII (965-72)

135.Benedict VI (973-74)

136.Benedict VII (974-83) Benedict and John XIV were opposed by Boniface VII, antipope (974; 984-985)

137.John XIV (983-84)

138.John XV (985-96)

139.Gregory V (996-99) Opposed by John XVI, antipope (997-998)

140.Sylvester II (999-1003)

141.John XVII (1003)

142.John XVIII (1003-09)

143.Sergius IV (1009-12)

144.Benedict VIII (1012-24) Opposed by Gregory, antipope (1012)

145.John XIX (1024-32)

146.Benedict IX (1032-45) He appears on this list three separate times, because he was twice deposed and restored

147.Sylvester III (1045) Considered by some to be an antipope

148.Benedict IX (1045)

149.Gregory VI (1045-46)

150.Clement II (1046-47)

151.Benedict IX (1047-48)

152.Damasus II (1048)

153.St. Leo IX (1049-54)

154.Victor II (1055-57)

155.Stephen X (1057-58)

156.Nicholas II (1058-61) Opposed by Benedict X, antipope (1058)

157.Alexander II (1061-73) Opposed by Honorius II, antipope (1061-1072)

158.St. Gregory VII (1073-85) Gregory and the following three popes were opposed by Guibert ("Clement III"), antipope (1080-1100)

159.Blessed Victor III (1086-87)

160.Blessed Urban II (1088-99)

161.Paschal II (1099-1118) Opposed by Theodoric (1100), Aleric (1102) and Maginulf ("Sylvester IV", 1105-1111), antipopes (1100)

162.Gelasius II (1118-19) Opposed by Burdin ("Gregory VIII"), antipope (1118)

163.Callistus II (1119-24)

164.Honorius II (1124-30) Opposed by Celestine II, antipope (1124)

165.Innocent II (1130-43) Opposed by Anacletus II (1130-1138) and Gregory Conti ("Victor IV") (1138), antipopes (1138)

166.Celestine II (1143-44)

167.Lucius II (1144-45)

168.Blessed Eugene III (1145-53)

169.Anastasius IV (1153-54)

170.Adrian IV (1154-59)

171.Alexander III (1159-81) Opposed by Octavius ("Victor IV") (1159-1164), Pascal III (1165-1168), Callistus III (1168-1177) and Innocent III (1178-1180), antipopes

172.Lucius III (1181-85)

173.Urban III (1185-87)

174.Gregory VIII (1187)

175.Clement III (1187-91)

176.Celestine III (1191-98)

177.Innocent III (1198-1216)

178.Honorius III (1216-27)

179.Gregory IX (1227-41)

180.Celestine IV (1241)

181.Innocent IV (1243-54)

182.Alexander IV (1254-61)

183.Urban IV (1261-64)

184.Clement IV (1265-68)

185.Blessed Gregory X (1271-76)

186.Blessed Innocent V (1276)

187.Adrian V (1276)

188.John XXI (1276-77)

189.Nicholas III (1277-80)

190.Martin IV (1281-85)

191.Honorius IV (1285-87)

192.Nicholas IV (1288-92)

193.St. Celestine V (1294)

194.Boniface VIII (1294-1303)

195.Blessed Benedict XI (1303-04)

196.Clement V (1305-14)

197.John XXII (1316-34) Opposed by Nicholas V, antipope (1328-1330)

198.Benedict XII (1334-42)

199.Clement VI (1342-52)

200.Innocent VI (1352-62)

201.Blessed Urban V (1362-70)

202.Gregory XI (1370-78)

203.Urban VI (1378-89) Opposed by Robert of Geneva ("Clement VII"), antipope (1378-1394)

204.Boniface IX (1389-1404) Opposed by Robert of Geneva ("Clement VII") (1378-1394), Pedro de Luna ("Benedict XIII") (1394-1417) and Baldassare Cossa ("John XXIII") (1400-1415), antipopes

205.Innocent VII (1404-06) Opposed by Pedro de Luna ("Benedict XIII") (1394-1417) and Baldassare Cossa ("John XXIII") (1400-1415), antipopes

206.Gregory XII (1406-15) Opposed by Pedro de Luna ("Benedict XIII") (1394-1417), Baldassare Cossa ("John XXIII") (1400-1415), and Pietro Philarghi ("Alexander V") (1409-1410), antipopes

207.Martin V (1417-31)

208.Eugene IV (1431-47) Opposed by Amadeus of Savoy ("Felix V"), antipope (1439-1449)

209.Nicholas V (1447-55)

210.Callistus III (1455-58)

211.Pius II (1458-64)

212.Paul II (1464-71)

213.Sixtus IV (1471-84)

214.Innocent VIII (1484-92)

215.Alexander VI (1492-1503)

1. St. Peter (32-67)
2. St. Linus (67-76)
3. St. Anacletus (Cletus) (76-88)
4. St. Clement I (88-97)
5. St. Evaristus (97-105)
6. St. Alexander I (105-115)
7. St. Sixtus I (Xystus I) (115-125)
8. St. Telesphorus (125-136)
9. St. Hyginus (136-140)
10. St. Pius I (140-155)
11. St. Anicetus (155-166)
12. St. Soter (166-175)
13. St. Eleutherius (175-189)
14. St. Victor I (189-199)
15. St. Zephyrinus (199-217)
16. St. Callistus I (217-22)
17. St. Urban I (222-30)
18. St. Pontain (230-35)
19. St. Anterus (235-36)
20. St. Fabian (236-50)
21. St. Cornelius (251-53)
22. St. Lucius I (253-54)
23. St. Stephen I (254-257)
24. St. Sixtus II (257-258)
25. St. Dionysius (260-268)
26. St. Felix I (269-274)
27. St. Eutychian (275-283)
28. St. Caius (Gaius) (283-296)
29. St. Marcellinus (296-304)
30. St. Marcellus I (308-309)
31. St. Eusebius (309 or 310)
32. St. Miltiades (311-14)
33. St. Sylvester I (314-35)
34. St. Marcus (336)
35. St. Julius I (337-52)
36. Liberius (352-66)
37. St. Damasus I (366-83)
38. St. Siricius (384-99)
39. St. Anastasius I (399-401)
40. St. Innocent I (401-17)
41. St. Zosimus (417-18)
42. St. Boniface I (418-22)
43. St. Celestine I (422-32)
44. St. Sixtus III (432-40)
45. St. Leo I (the Great) (440-61)
46. St. Hilarius (461-68)
47. St. Simplicius (468-83)
48. St. Felix III (II) (483-92)
49. St. Gelasius I (492-96)
50. Anastasius II (496-98)
51. St. Symmachus (498-514)
52. St. Hormisdas (514-23)
53. St. John I (523-26)
54. St. Felix IV (III) (526-30)
55. Boniface II (530-32)
56. John II (533-35)
57. St. Agapetus I (Agapitus I) (535-36)
58. St. Silverius (536-37)
59. Vigilius (537-55)
60. Pelagius I (556-61)
61. John III (561-74)
62. Benedict I (575-79)
63. Pelagius II (579-90)
64. St. Gregory I (the Great) (590-604)
65. Sabinian (604-606)
66. Boniface III (607)
67. St. Boniface IV (608-15)
68. St. Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) (615-18)
69. Boniface V (619-25)
70. Honorius I (625-38)
71. Severinus (640)
72. John IV (640-42)
73. Theodore I (642-49)
74. St. Martin I (649-55)
75. St. Eugene I (655-57)
76. St. Vitalian (657-72)
77. Adeodatus (II) (672-76)
78. Donus (676-78)
79. St. Agatho (678-81)
80. St. Leo II (682-83)
81. St. Benedict II (684-85)
82. John V (685-86)
83. Conon (686-87)
84. St. Sergius I (687-701)
85. John VI (701-05)
86. John VII (705-07)
87. Sisinnius (708)
88. Constantine (708-15)
89. St. Gregory II (715-31)
90. St. Gregory III (731-41)
91. St. Zachary (741-52)
92. Stephen II (died before consecration)(752)
93. Stephen III (752-57)
94. St. Paul I (757-67)
95. Stephen IV (767-72)
96. Adrian I (772-95)
97. St. Leo III (795-816)
98. Stephen V (816-17)
99. St. Paschal I (817-24)
100. Eugene II (824-27)
101. Valentine (827)
102. Gregory IV (827-44)
103. Sergius II (844-47)
104. St. Leo IV (847-55)
105. Benedict III (855-58)
106. St. Nicholas I (the Great) (858-67)
107. Adrian II (867-72)
108. John VIII (872-82)
109. Marinus I (882-84)
110. St. Adrian III (884-85)
111. Stephen VI (885-91)
112. Formosus (891-96)
113. Boniface VI (896)
114. Stephen VII (896-97)
115. Romanus (897)
116. Theodore II (897)
117. John IX (898-900)
118. Benedict IV (900-03)
119. Leo V (903)
120. Sergius III (904-11)
121. Anastasius III (911-13)
122. Lando (913-14)
123. John X (914-28)
124. Leo VI (928)
125. Stephen VIII (929-31)
126. John XI (931-35)
127. Leo VII (936-39)
128. Stephen IX (939-42)
129. Marinus II (942-46)
130. Agapetus II (946-55)
131. John XII (955-63)
132. Leo VIII (963-64)
133. Benedict V (964)
134. John XIII (965-72)
135. Benedict VI (973-74)
136. Benedict VII (974-83)
137. John XIV (983-84)
138. John XV (985-96)
139. Gregory V (996-99)
140. Sylvester II (999-1003)
141. John XVII (1003)
142. John XVIII (1003-09)
143. Sergius IV (1009-12)
144. Benedict VIII (1012-24)
145. John XIX (1024-32)
146. Benedict IX (1032-45)
147. Sylvester III (1045)
148. Benedict IX (1045)
149. Gregory VI (1045-46)
150. Clement II (1046-47)
151. Benedict IX (1047-48)
152. Damasus II (1048)
153. St. Leo IX (1049-54)
154. Victor II (1055-57)
155. Stephen X (1057-58)
156. Nicholas II (1058-61)
157. Alexander II (1061-73)
158. St. Gregory VII (1073-85)
159. Blessed Victor III (1086-87)
160. Blessed Urban II (1088-99)
161. Paschal II (1099-1118)
162. Gelasius II (1118-19)
163. Callistus II (1119-24)
164. Honorius II (1124-30)
165. Innocent II (1130-43)
166. Celestine II (1143-44)
167. Lucius II (1144-45)
168. Blessed Eugene III (1145-53)
169. Anastasius IV (1153-54)
170. Adrian IV (1154-59)
171. Alexander III (1159-81)
172. Lucius III (1181-85)
173. Urban III (1185-87)
174. Gregory VIII (1187)
175. Clement III (1187-91)
176. Celestine III (1191-98)
177. Innocent III (1198-1216)
178. Honorius III (1216-27)
179. Gregory IX (1227-41)
180. Celestine IV (1241)
181. Innocent IV (1243-54)
182. Alexander IV (1254-61)
183. Urban IV (1261-64)
184. Clement IV (1265-68)
185. Blessed Gregory X (1271-76)
186. Blessed Innocent V (1276)
187. Adrian V (1276)
188. John XXI (1276-77)
189. Nicholas III (1277-80)
190. Martin IV (1281-85)
191. Honorius IV (1285-87)
192. Nicholas IV (1288-92)
193. St. Celestine V (1294)
194. Boniface VIII (1294-1303)
195. Blessed Benedict XI (1303-04)
196. Clement V (1305-14)
197. John XXII (1316-34)
198. Benedict XII (1334-42)
199. Clement VI (1342-52)
200. Innocent VI (1352-62)
201. Blessed Urban V (1362-70)
202. Gregory XI (1370-78)
203. Urban VI (1378-89)
204. Boniface IX (1389-1404)
205. Innocent VII (1404-06)
206. Gregory XII (1406-15)
207. Martin V (1417-31)
208. Eugene IV (1431-47)
209. Nicholas V (1447-55)
210. Callistus III (1455-58)
211. Pius II (1458-64)
212. Paul II (1464-71)
213. Sixtus IV (1471-84)
214. Innocent VIII (1484-92)
215. Alexander VI (1492-1503)
216. Pius III (1503)
217. Julius II (1503-13)
218. Leo X (1513-21)
219. Adrian VI (1522-23)
220. Clement VII (1523-34)
221. Paul III (1534-49)
222. Julius III (1550-55)
223. Marcellus II (1555)
224. Paul IV (1555-59)
225. Pius IV (1559-65)
226. St. Pius V (1566-72)
227. Gregory XIII (1572-85)
228. Sixtus V (1585-90)
229. Urban VII (1590)
230. Gregory XIV (1590-91)
231. Innocent IX (1591)
232. Clement VIII (1592-1605)
233. Leo XI (1605)
234. Paul V (1605-21)
235. Gregory XV (1621-23)
236. Urban VIII (1623-44)
237. Innocent X (1644-55)
238. Alexander VII (1655-67)
239. Clement IX (1667-69)
240. Clement X (1670-76)
241. Blessed Innocent XI (1676-89)
242. Alexander VIII (1689-91)
243. Innocent XII (1691-1700)
244. Clement XI (1700-21)
245. Innocent XIII (1721-24)
246. Benedict XIII (1724-30)
247. Clement XII (1730-40)
248. Benedict XIV (1740-58)
249. Clement XIII (1758-69)
250. Clement XIV (1769-74)
251. Pius VI (1775-99)
252. Pius VII (1800-23)
253. Leo XII (1823-29)
254. Pius VIII (1829-30)
255. Gregory XVI (1831-46)
256. Blessed Pius IX (1846-78)
257. Leo XIII (1878-1903)
258. St. Pius X (1903-14)
259. Benedict XV (1914-22)
260. Pius XI (1922-39)
261. Pius XII (1939-58)
262. Blessed John XXIII (1958-63)
263. Paul VI (1963-78)
264. John Paul I (1978)
265. John Paul II (1978-2005)
266. Benedict XVI (2005-present)