Citing the smell and the spit on sacred vestments, one Pope with this name issued a highly unpopular bull that threatened the excommunication of tobacco users.
Citing the smell and the spit on sacred vestments, one Pope with this name issued a highly unpopular bull that threatened the excommunication of tobacco users. This Papal name was taken by one man mid-trip as he returned from Naples without ever attending Conclave, and who would go on to defeat Gil de Albornoz and Bernabo Visconti, ending the direct Ghibelline threat to Northern Italy. The 6th man to assume this name was a flunky of Joan I of Naples, and thus his 1378 election angered both Romans and newly-assimilated French partisans, kicking the (*) Western Schism into gear. The most famous man to take this Papal name called the Council of Piacenza, where he feuded with Henry IV and began to formulate a plan he later expounded on at the Council of Clermont. That plan excited figures like Peter the Hermit and Raymond of Toulouse, who rallied their forces with the cry of "God wills it!" FTP, identify this Papal name, whose second and most famous holder called the First Crusade, derived from the Latin for "of the city."
Citing the smell and the spit on sacred vestments, one Pope with this name issued a highly unpopular bull that threatened the excommunication of tobacco users.
{Urban} (accept {Urban VIII}, {Urban V,}{ Urban VI}, or {Urban II}, respectively)