Pio XI
Pio XI was the Pope from 1922 until his death in 1939, known for his efforts to address the challenges of modernity and his engagement with political issues, including his controversial relations with Mussolini’s fascist regime. His papacy marked significant developments in the Catholic Church's approach to social and political matters.
Born on May 31, 1857 (168 years old)
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Venezuela:
Pío XI authored the encyclical Quadragesimo Anno in 1931, contributing to the Church's social teachings.
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Italy:
Pope Prevost's stance on deportation policies echoed sentiments not seen since the time of Pio XI.
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Croatia:
Pio XI was the pope during the signing of the Lateran Treaties on February 11, 1929.
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Costa Rica:
Pío XI's conclave in 1922 was the longest, lasting five days and 14 votes.
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Colombia:
Pío XI was elected pontiff after 14 votes and 5 days, causing significant debate among the cardinals.
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Italy:
Pio XI was elected after a prolonged process requiring 14 votes.
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Paraguay:
Pío XI was the latest pope to be elected on the fifth day of the conclave.
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Italy:
Pio XI was the Pope who died in 1939, during the time Gregorio Rosa Chávez was studying in Rome.
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Venezuela:
Pío XI's conclave in 1922 required fourteen votes.
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Panama:
Pope Pío XI was elected in a 4-day conclave in August 1922.
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