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Head of the Catholic Church from 942 to 946
Pope Marinus II (died May 946) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from 30 October 942 to his death. He ruled during the Saeculum obscurum
Pope_Marinus_II
Head of the Catholic Church from 882 to 884
Pope Marinus I (/məˈraɪnəs/ mə-RY-nəs; died 15 May 884) was the bishop of Rome and leader of the Papal States from 882 until his death on 15 May 884. Controversially
Pope_Marinus_I
Topics referred to by the same term
Pope Marinus could refer to: Pope Marinus I (882–884) Pope Marinus II (942–946) Because of similarity of the names Marinus and Martinus, these 2 popes
Pope_Marinus
Topics referred to by the same term
Marinus II) (942–946) Pope Martin IV (1281–1285) Pope Martin V (1417–1431) Pope Marinus (disambiguation), to explain the occurrences of the Marinus name
Pope_Martin
(936–939) Pope Marinus II (942–946) Pope Agapetus II (946–955) Pope John XII (955–964) Pope Benedict V (964) Pope Leo VIII (963–965) Pope John XIII (965–972)
List_of_popes_by_country
Name list
Marinus Pope Marinus I (died 884) Pope Marinus II (died 946) Marinus, Duke of Gaeta Marinus I of Gaeta (died 866), Italian duke Marinus II of Gaeta (died
Marinus_(given_name)
saints. Pope Marinus II did not canonize any saints. Pope Agapetus II did not canonize any saints. Pope John XII did not canonize any saints. Pope Benedict
List_of_saints_by_pope
Ruler of Rome from 932 to 954 (died 954)
control over the papacy was so strong that Pope Marinus II would not act without Alberic's command and Pope Stephen VIII was imprisoned and tortured by
Alberic_II_of_Spoleto
Head of the Catholic Church from 946 to 955
on 10 May 946 after the death of Marinus II. The existence of an independent republic of Rome, ruled by Alberic II of Spoleto, meant that Agapetus was
Pope_Agapetus_II
10th century period of papal electoral corruption
VIII (939–942) Pope Marinus II (942–946) Pope Agapetus II (946–955) Pope John XII (955–964), grandson of Marozia, by her son Alberic II of Spoleto After
Saeculum_obscurum
Topics referred to by the same term
Martin II may refer to: Pope Martin II, erroneous name for Pope Marinus I (r. 882–884) Martin II (bishop of Oviedo) [es] (r. 1143–1156) Martin II of Sicily
Martin_II
Martin: Pope Martin I (649–653/4) is followed by Martin IV (1281–1285). Due to the similarity between the Latin names Marinus and Martinus, Marinus I and
List_of_popes
Head of the Catholic Church from 884 to 885
that Mabillon confused Adrian III, who succeeded Marinus I, with Agapetus II, who succeeded Marinus II a century later. Adrian laboured hard to alleviate
Pope_Adrian_III
Head of the Catholic Church from 1417 to 1431
"Marinus s.v. Marinus II." . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 722. Mann, Horace (1910). "Pope Marinus I"
Pope_Martin_V
by Saints Marinus (San Marino's namesake) and Leo (the Pope's namesake). He also urged them to meet modern challenges through the Gospel. Pope Leo XIV later
List of pastoral trips made by Pope Leo XIV
List_of_pastoral_trips_made_by_Pope_Leo_XIV
Calendar year
– Pope Marinus II dies at Rome after a four-year reign. He is succeeded by Agapetus II and elected with the support of the Roman despot Alberic II. Agapetus
946
Calendar year
stepfather) but he dies after a 3-year reign. Stephen is succeeded by Marinus II as the 128th pope of the Catholic Church. March 7 – Mu'ayyad al-Dawla, ruler of
942
Name list
to: Pope Marinus I (also known as Pope Martin II), Pope (882–884) Pope Marinus II (also known as Pope Martin III) (died 946), Pope (942–946) Pope Martin
Martin_(given_name)
Head of the Catholic Church from 715 to 731
Pope Gregory II (Latin: Gregorius II; 669 – 11 February 731) was the bishop of Rome from 19 May 715 to his death on 11 February 731. His defiance of Emperor
Pope_Gregory_II
Head of the Catholic Church from 939 to 942
by Marinus II. According to the late 13th century chronicler Martin of Opava, Stephen VIII was described as being a German, who was elected pope due
Pope_Stephen_VIII
Head of the Catholic Church in 897
Constantine. According to Anura Gurugé, Romanus was supposedly the nephew of Pope Marinus I, who had also come from Gallese. Romanus was installed as the cardinal
Pope_Romanus
Head of the Catholic Church from 891 to 896
Following the reigns of Marinus, Pope Adrian III (884–885), and Pope Stephen V (885–891), Formosus was unanimously elected Pope on 6 October 891. Shortly
Pope_Formosus
collection of popes have had violent deaths through the centuries. The circumstances have ranged from martyrdom (Pope Stephen I) to war (Lucius II), to an alleged
List of popes who died violently
List_of_popes_who_died_violently
Regnal name taken by a pope
papacy of Felix II was later declared illegitimate. No popes or antipopes ever used the names Martin II or Martin III. Marinus I and Marinus II were mistakenly
Papal_name
Comune in Lazio, Italy
Thrasimund II of Spoleto in 737 or 738, at which time it was essential to communications between Rome and Ravenna and had a large fortress. Pope Marinus I (882–884)
Gallese
Head of the Catholic Church from 872 to 882
assassination, and the papacy became significantly weaker in the aftermath. Pope Adrian II consecrated Methodius of Thessalonica as archbishop and supported his
Pope_John_VIII
Head of the Catholic Church from 1555 to 1559
burning of the Talmud in 1553. He was a surprise choice as pope to succeed Pope Marcellus II (1555); his severe and unbending character combined with his
Pope_Paul_IV
Head of the Catholic Church from 1914 to 1922
father's side produced Pope Callixtus II and also claimed descent from Berengar II of Italy and that his maternal family produced Pope Innocent VII. He was
Pope_Benedict_XV
Head of the Catholic Church from 858 to 867
were deemed harmful and blasphemous. When Pope Adrian II rejected Boris's request that either Formosus or Marinus be made archbishop of Bulgaria, Boris began
Pope_Nicholas_I
Gathering convened to appoint the pope
and fully ignored it from 882 with the election of Pope Marinus I, the bishop of Caere. Nicholas II, in the synod of 1059, formally codified existing practice
Conclave
Silvestro e Martino, later Pope Stephen VIII (14 July 939 – October 942) Marinus – cardinal-priest of S. Ciriaco, later Pope Marinus II (30 October 942 – May
List of cardinals created between 904–985
List_of_cardinals_created_between_904–985
of Alexandria Pope Marcellinus Pope Marcellus I Pope Marcellus II Pope Marinus I Pope Marinus II Pope Mark Pope Mark II of Alexandria Pope Mark III of Alexandria
Index of Christianity-related articles
Index_of_Christianity-related_articles
Head of the Catholic Church from 904 to 911
as a subdeacon by Pope Marinus I, followed by his being raised to the diaconate by Pope Stephen V. During the pontificate of Pope Formosus (891–896)
Pope_Sergius_III
Roman Catholic archdiocese in Italy
23 (1950) 179 ff. Bishop Joannes was the recipient of a letter of Pope Marinus II, dated 11 November 943. He also appears in a document of October 953
Archdiocese_of_Benevento
Frederick II promised to go on crusade in 1227, but was forced to turn back to Italy when a plague spread through his fleet. In response, the new Pope Gregory
Marino_Filangieri
Day of the year
observations in China. 946 – Alberic II of Spoleto arranges the election of pope Agapetus II following the death of Pope Marinus II. 1291 – Scottish nobles recognize
May_10
Period during which the Pope lived in Avignon, France (1309–1376)
marshals for the popes and leading "their" armies. One exception was Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, who was twice excommunicated by the pope during a Crusade
Avignon_Papacy
Period of papal history (756–857) under Frankish influence
Catholic Encyclopedia, Adrian II "strove to maintain peace among the greedy and incompetent descendants of Charlemagne." Pope Marinus I (882–884) was consecrated
Frankish_Papacy
Catholic church in San Marino
Saint Marinus is depicted on the ten-cent Sammarinese euro coins. On 29 August 1982, the basilica received a solemn visit from Pope John Paul II, who venerated
Basilica_di_San_Marino
Archdiocese in Campania, Italy
Bishop Sico was severely rebuked and threatened with excommunication by Pope Marinus II (942–946), for having intruded a deacon into the church of the monastery
Archdiocese_of_Capua
Book of biographies of popes
Pontificalis: the biographies of Pope John VIII, Pope Marinus I, and Pope Adrian III are missing and the biography of Pope Stephen V (885–891) is incomplete. From
Liber_Pontificalis
Decade
stepfather) but he dies after a 3-year reign. Stephen is succeeded by Marinus II as the 128th pope of the Catholic Church. Spring – Allied with the Rus', a Hungarian
940s
Head of the Catholic Church from 1903 to 1914
Pope Pius X (Italian: Pio X; born Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto; 2 June 1835 – 20 August 1914) was head of the Catholic Church from 4 August 1903 until his
Pope_Pius_X
Head of the Catholic Church from 1281 to 1285
(Firenze 1844), pp. 391–392. Popes Marinus I and Marinus II, by an old error of the papal chancery, were counted as "Martins" II and III. (Encyclopædia Britannica
Pope_Martin_IV
Name list
(born 1977), Greek basketball player Theodorus Marinus Roest (1832–1898), Dutch numismatist Theodorus Marinus Roest van Limburg (1806–1887), Dutch journalist
Theodoros
Medieval method of selecting a pope
(1913). "Pope Marinus II" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Pope Agapetus II" . Catholic
Papal_appointment
Calendar year
December 16 – Pope John VIII is assassinated at Rome after a 10-year reign, probably the victim of a political conspiracy. He is succeeded by Marinus I, as the
882
Calendar year
Pope Marinus I dies at Rome, after a reign of less than 1½ years. He is succeeded by Adrian III (also referred to as Hadrian III), as the 109th pope of
884
Catholic archdiocese in Montenegro
I (Ludovik Bonito) (1395) Marinus II (1396–1420) John VI (1420–1422) Peter II (1423–1448) Andrew II (1448–1459) Lawrence II (1459–1460) Mark I (1460–1461)
Archdiocese_of_Bar
568–750 wars on the Italian Peninsula
including Papal properties, which Pope Gregory II refused to pay. Leo's Doux of Rome Marinus plotted but failed to assassinate Pope Gregory, and the Emperor's
Byzantine–Lombard_wars
Head of the Catholic Church from 816 to 817
of a Roman noble called Marinus, Stephen belonged to the same family which also produced the Popes Sergius II and Adrian II. The Liber Censuum says that
Pope_Stephen_IV
Period of papal history (1417–1500s)
Pope Martin V (1417–1431) Pope Eugene IV (1431–1447) Pope Nicholas V (1447–1455) Pope Callixtus III (1455–1458) Pope Pius II (1458–1464) Pope Paul II
Papacy_during_the_Renaissance
2017. A 2017 change was also made in the Vatican City coin, changing from Pope Francis' portrait to his coat of arms. France revised the design of their
List_of_Euro_coin_series
evidence for the diocese of Bovino before the 10th century. In 944, Pope Marinus II (942–946) confirmed the privileges and possessions of the archdiocese
Diocese_of_Bovino
until his death. The sudden disappearance of the co-hypati Constantine and Marinus I after 866 suggests that Docibilis' assumption of power was violent. He
Docibilis_I_of_Gaeta
Ruler of a city-state in medieval Italy
Peter Marinus (first time) Sergius (I) 860–866 Maurus 870–876? Marinus (second time) 872–879 Pulcharius (co-ruled with Marinus) 883 Sergius (II) 898 Stephen
Duke_of_Amalfi
Head of the Catholic Church from 676 to 678
son of a Roman named Maurice. He became pope on 2 November 676, having been selected to succeed Adeodatus II. By that time, Donus was already elderly
Pope_Donus
Calendar year
travels to Nonantola (Northern Italy), where he meets Pope Marinus I. He receives complaints of Guy II of Spoleto, who is the official "protector" of Rome
883
English actress (born 1944)
television appearances have included All Creatures Great and Small (1978), Pope John Paul II (1984), Bleak House (1985), The Woman in Black (1989), (directed by
Fiona_Walker
Diocese located in the province of Campobasso, Southern Italy
brought to Larino until the 9th or 10th century On 11 November 943, Pope Marinus II granted a privilege to Bishop Joannes of Benevento, which included
Roman Catholic Diocese of Larino
Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Larino
Order
The Order of San Marino or Civil and Military Equestrian Order of Saint Marinus (Italian: Ordine Equestre Civile e Militare di San Marino) is an order
Order_of_San_Marino
History of papacy from 30 AD to 313
Pope Stephen I (254-257) Pope Sixtus II (257-258) Pope Dionysius (260-268) Pope Felix I (269-274) Pope Eutychian (275-283) Pope Caius (283-296) Pope Marcellinus
Papacy_in_early_Christianity
Archbishop of Athens since 2008
Ieronymos II (Greek: Ιερώνυμος B’, romanized: Ierōnymos II, pronounced [ieˈronimos]; born 30 March 1938) is the Archbishop of Athens and All Greece, the
Ieronymos_II_of_Athens
removed from office by Landulf of Conza and his sons in alliance with Marinus II of Naples and Manso of Amalfi. His neighbour, the prince of Benevento
Gisulf_I_of_Salerno
Prince of Benevento and Capua
Constantinople. In 970, during his absence, the Byzantines besieged Capua and Marinus II of Naples ravaged the countryside. He was released later in the deal in
Pandulf_Ironhead
Bulgarian archbishop, Marinus. Deacon Marinus at this time was a papal legate in Constantinople and did not have an eparchy, but the Pope refused. Instead
Christianization_of_Bulgaria
Comune in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
as it was chosen for the meeting in 883 between Pope Marinus I and the emperor Charles the Fat. Pope Hadrian III was buried here. In the year 890 the
Nonantola
Latin Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Albania
Egidius (Egidio Quinto) (21 March 1707 – 8 February 1719) Marinus II (Marin Gjini) (1719–????) John II (Gjon Gallata) (1720–????) Basil (Vasil Lindi) (1738–1744)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sapë
Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Sapë
Comune in Lazio, Italy
entered a decline marked by a division of territory. John II ruled Gaeta and his brother, Marinus, ruled Fondi with the equivalent title of duke. Outlying
Gaeta
Albanian historian, priest and humanist (died 1512)
Marin Barleti (Latin: Marinus Barletius, Italian: Marino Barlezio; c. 1450–1454 – c. 1512) was a historian, humanist and Roman Catholic priest from Shkodër
Marin_Barleti
Duchy in Byzantine Empire
appointees of the exarch, but by mid-century they were created by the Pope. Peter ( –725) Marinus (725– ) Stephen (fl. 743) Toto (767–768) Gratiosus (769–772)
Duchy_of_Rome
Roman Catholic basilica and landmark in Rome, Italy
eighth century, the basilica was restored by Pope Gregory II. After the Basilica fell into neglect, Pope Lucius II restored it in the 12th century, giving
Santa_Croce_in_Gerusalemme
Albanian warlord and military commander (1405–1468)
against John II of Anjou (r. 1453–1470). In 1463, he was earmarked to be the chief commander of the crusading forces of Pope Pius II, but the Pope died while
Skanderbeg
Italian prelate and diplomat
di Lavoro. Peter's son Marinus was an imperial official in the kingdoms of Italy and Sicily. Two other nephews, John and Marinus, became papal chaplains
Thomas_of_Capua
Roman Catholic shrine in Mannar, Sri Lanka
Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, Cardinal Willem Marinus van Rossum. The rite of coronation was executed on 2 July 1924. Attendance
Shrine_of_Our_Lady_of_Madhu
Roman Catholic archdiocese in Italy
separate diocese of Vasto; at the request of King Ferdinando II of the Two Sicilies, the pope made the new diocese of Vasto dependent upon the archdiocese
Archdiocese_of_Chieti-Vasto
future popes. The eleventh century is often called the century of Saxon popes: Pope Gregory VI (1045–1046), Pope Clement II (1046–1047), Pope Damasus II (1048)
History of the papacy (1048–1257)
History_of_the_papacy_(1048–1257)
Sacred Coronation
Retrieved 1 November 2022. Pope John Paul II (7 June 1995). "Beata Virgo - Littera apostolica". The Holy See (in Latin). Pope John Paul II (19 July 1995). "Spei
List of canonically crowned images
List_of_canonically_crowned_images
Founder of the Camaldolese order
of Marinus and Romuald, he abandoned his office and relations, and fled to Cuxa, where he took the habit of St. Benedict, while Romuald and Marinus erected
Romuald
because of their faith. They were canonized on 1 October 2000 by Pope John Paul II. They are: Francis Ferdinand de Capillas (15 August 1607 – 15 January
List_of_Catholic_saints
Filomarino (1205/10 – 10 March 1286), also known as Marino da Eboli or Marinus Neapoletanus, was a Neapolitan canon lawyer who served as the papal vicechancellor
Marino_Filomarino
patriarch of Jerusalem. Pope Innocent II adjudicated the dispute in favour of Jerusalem on the basis of a decree of Pope Paschal II granting King Baldwin
See_of_Tyre
suggested to Boris I by Formosus of Portus. Formosus and Marinus were friends and close associates. Marinus was an influential diplomat who participated in many
Peter_(diplomat)
Historical event in the European Middle Ages
Crusade. Marinus was defeated after Amalfitan noblemen defected to the Norman side and betrayed him in 1101. Amalfi revolted again in 1130, when Roger II of
Norman conquest of southern Italy
Norman_conquest_of_southern_Italy
Byzantine General
praetorian prefect of the East, Marinus, a trusted and influential aide. Despite his lack of military experience, Marinus defeated the rebel fleet in a
Vitalian_(consul)
was chosen as the place of a conference between Charles the Fat and Pope Marinus I. In 900 the monastery and church were completely destroyed by invading
Abbey_of_Nonantola
Name list
Canterbury Adrianus I (died 795), pope from 772 to 795 Adrianus II (792–872), pope from 867 to 872 Adrianus III (died 885), pope from 884 to 885 Adrianus Comnenus
Adrianus_(given_name)
Election of Catholic Pope Martin IV
to weaken the French influence. Popes Marinus I and Marinus II, by an old error, were counted as "Martins" I and II. Miranda, Salvador. 1998. "Papal
1280–1281_papal_election
Pope Agapetus II its primary goal was to resolve a long running Schism concerning the archiepiscopal see of Reims. The synod was presided by Marinus of
Synod_of_Ingelheim
German state from 1933 to 1945
February 1933, the Reichstag building was set afire. A Dutch communist named Marinus van der Lubbe was found guilty of starting the blaze. Hitler proclaimed
Nazi_Germany
with him as co-duke. In 973, Manso conspired with Landulf of Conza and Marinus II of Naples to depose Gisulf I of Salerno. In 974, Gisulf was reinstated
Manso_I_of_Amalfi
Prince of Monaco from 1949 to 2005
was overshadowed in the media, as it occurred shortly after that of Pope John Paul II. France: Grand Cross of the Order of the Legion of Honour Iranian
Rainier_III_of_Monaco
Doge of Venice from 881 to 887
spelled Badoario). Badoer was sent to negotiate with the pope, but was captured by Marinus, Count of Comacchio, and returned to Venice, where he died
Giovanni_II_Participazio
August 662) wrote a letter in defence of the expression used by the Pope Marinus. The words with which Maximus the Confessor declared that it was wrong
History of the filioque controversy
History_of_the_filioque_controversy
List of people on Central African Republic stamps
von Hindenburg (2018) Michael Jackson (1995, 2018) Pope John Paul II (2011) as Saint John Paul II (2018) Anatoly Karpov (2011) John F. Kennedy (1996,
List of people on the postage stamps of Central African Republic
List_of_people_on_the_postage_stamps_of_Central_African_Republic
death late in 915. During his reign, he joined a Christian alliance under Pope John X. He had accompanied his father to the Battle of the Garigliano under
John_II_of_Naples
New Zealand biochemist
Prochlorococcus marinus. This group of cyanobacteria are the most abundant photosynthetic organism in the world. There are two ecotypes of P. marinus: those found
Adele_Williamson
Church in Rome, Italy
Jozef Wojtyła pro hac vice (29 June 1967 – 16 October 1978) (later Pope John Paul II) Andrzej Maria Deskur pro hac vice (25 May 1985 – 3 September 2011)
San_Cesareo_de_Appia
Stephen VII, Pope (929–931) John XI, Pope (931–935) Leo VII, Pope (936–939) Stephen VIII, Pope (939–942) Marinus II, Pope (942–946) Agapetus II, Pope (946–955)
List of state leaders in the 10th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_10th_century
Burials from 462 to 1591
tombs are a few sarcophagi and sculptural fragments. Allegedly, Pope Julius II, the pope who initiated the destruction of the Constantinian basilica, wished
Papal tombs in Old St. Peter's Basilica
Papal_tombs_in_Old_St._Peter's_Basilica
travel, tourism, insurance
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POPE MARINUS-II
POPE MARINUS-II
POPE MARINUS-II
POPE MARINUS-II
POPE MARINUS-II
POPE MARINUS-II
POPE MARINUS-II
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