Pope Gregory XVI
Pope Gregory XVI was the head of the Catholic Church from 1831 until his death in 1846. Born Bartolomeo Alberto Cappellari in 1765, he was a prominent figure known for his conservative stance on various issues, including the church's role in political matters. His papacy is marked by his opposition to modernity and liberalism, as well as his efforts to strengthen the church's authority in the face of revolutionary movements across Europe. Gregory XVI was also known for his intellectual contributions, including the encyclical 'Mirari Vos,' which condemned liberalism and modernism. His time as pope was significant for its challenges, including the rise of nationalism and the impact of the industrial revolution on society.
Born on Dec 18, 1765 (259 years old)
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Pope Gregory XVI was elected after more than 50 days during the longest conclave in modern history in 1831.
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