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#REDIRECT ] |
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An '''African pope''' is a ] of ]n birth or heritage. |
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{{Redirect category shell|1= |
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==Bishops of Rome== |
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{{R to section}} |
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Three Africans are known to have occupied the See of Rome. |
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}} |
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According to the records of the '']'', all three were from the ] Province of ] (corresponding to the territory of modern ] and ]). The conquest of ] ] by ] during the 7th century largely eliminated the chance for another African pope until modern times. Being not only from ], but also members of the Roman populace situated there, they may have been of the ] race. Evidence shows that the final African pope, Gelasius I, was of Berber (Kabyle) descent. |
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*] (] to ]) |
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*] (]/] to ]) |
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*] (] to ]) |
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==Bishops of Alexandria== |
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The ] has a patriarch whose formal title is the ]. In addition, the head of the ] and the ] are traditionally styled the ] and while their Patriarchal See is ], ], they are based in ]. The incumbents of these three offices can be considered African popes. |
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==Modern African ''papabile''== |
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], a ]n cardinal and advisor to ], and was considered '']'' before the ], which elected ].<ref>Carroll, Rory. 2003, October 3. "." ''The Guardian''.</ref> |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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] |
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] |
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] |
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