
John Paul I
John Paul I, born Albino Luciani, was the Pope for a brief 33 days in 1978, known for his warmth and humility. His papacy, marked by a commitment to transparency and simplicity, was cut short by his sudden death, leading to widespread speculation and intrigue. Despite his short tenure, he left a lasting impact on the Church's approach to pastoral care and reform.
Born on Oct 17, 1912 (112 years old)
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Ireland:
John Paul I was elected pope after four ballots weeks before John Paul II.
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Ireland:
John Paul I was elected after four ballots weeks earlier than John Paul II.
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Ireland:
Pope John Paul I was elected in 1978 after four ballots over two days.
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United Kingdom:
John Paul I had a brief 33-day tenure before the second conclave of the year.
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Jamaica:
His successor took the double-barrelled name 'John Paul I', but died after only 33 days in office.
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