Adrian V
Adrian V was a pope elected in the late 13th century, known for suspending the strict election rules established during the lengthy Viterbo conclave, which laid the groundwork for future papal electoral procedures.
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Vietnam:
Adrian V abolished the rule that limited cardinals to one meal a day during the conclave.
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Vietnam:
Pope Adrian V abolished the rule established by Gregory X that limited cardinals to one meal a day during the conclave.
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Jamaica:
The newly elected Adrian V suspended the strict rules imposed by Gregory X a few years later.
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