The long list of the Bible of the Pontiffs (Liber pontificalis) includes mainly Italian popes, as their numbers are at least 217. However, there are 16 references to Pontificals of Greek descent, among them some born in Greece.

Recalcit

The recall was one of the first popes of Rome, with an uncertain date during the bishop- or 77-88 or 78-91 AD.

Were Athenian And he is said to have been the son of a philosopher, called Antiochus while his papal name is also alleged as a clergyman, closed or uninvited.

The recovery manned in 88 AD. and is honored as a saint by the Orthodox Church on April 26, while at the Latin calendar it is honored on July 13.

Pope Anthiros

It was just a pope for only one month and ten days – from November 21, 235 until his death in 236.

THE Rear It is considered of Greek descent. The westernized name of Anthiros is believed to have come after a short deformation of Antio, to “beautification”, not to be reminiscent of a period of idolatry.

According to the Latin writers Antioos allegedly Originally from Greecewhile others from Greater Greece as the son of a Romulus. His tomb was found in 1854 and bears a Greek inscription “Antoos”, which is interpreted as “Odoro Bishop”.

According to the western calendar, Saint Anthos is celebrated on January 3rd

Pope Eleftherios

Pope Eleftherios was an early Bishop of Rome from 174 until his death, May 24, 189. His papacy is dated alternatively during the periods 171-185 and 177-193 and is considered a sacred by the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church, his memory.

According to Liber pontificalis Eleftherios Born in ancient Nicopolis of Epirus, near Preveza.

Pope

The Pope Saint He was bishop of Rome from about 136 or 138, to about 140 or 142.

According to Liber Pontificalis, the hyphen was a Greek born in Athens and was probably a philosopher before his pride.

Tradition states that during his pride he set the various privileges of the clergy and determined the stages of the ecclesiastical hierarchy.

But modern scholars tend to question this claim and see the rule of the Church of Rome as even more or less collective.

(Instead of) Papas Alexander II

Antipapas Alexander II or Petros of Kantia or Petros Filgis was opponent during the western schism as a contender for the Pisa headquarters, from June 26, 1409 to May 3, 1410).

Petros Filgis was born in Crete’s Mimbelloin today’s Neapoli Lassithi around 1339 and died on May 3, 1410 in Bologna.

In the 20th century the Roman Catholic Church changed their view and established opponents as legal popes.

Indeed, the Catholic Church traditionally believes that the Popper of Gregory IV ended with the election of Alexander E.

Alexander I wanted the end of the schism between Avignon and Rome. It was recognized by many Italian cities, from France, England, a part of Germany and Bohemia. His most important opponent was, of course, Rome herself.

After eight months, on 1/5/1410, Rome fell and Alexander I could settle there as a spiritual leader of papacy with the power of weapons. In the end, however, he failed to enter Rome. He was ill in Bologna and died on May 3, 1410.

Historian Kon.Sathas says he was poisoned by Cardinal Kosa who succeeded him as an opponent John KG. Buried in the Franciscan Order Cemetery.

The tombstone in his grave states: cretensis ex domocilio cretensis nun cupatus, that is, “Cretan in origin, Cretan referring to”.

With information from wikipedia