[Home]History of Pope Joan

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Revision 13 . . December 5, 2001 11:50 pm by Asa Winstanley [+papacy link]
Revision 12 . . (edit) November 28, 2001 12:13 am by Malcolm Farmer
Revision 11 . . (edit) November 26, 2001 6:30 pm by Malcolm Farmer
Revision 10 . . November 26, 2001 10:55 am by Paul Drye
Revision 9 . . November 26, 2001 10:47 am by (logged).174.165.xxx
Revision 8 . . November 26, 2001 10:47 am by (logged).174.165.xxx
Revision 7 . . November 25, 2001 7:11 am by J Hofmann Kemp [thinking passive verbs do not require object pronouns...]
Revision 6 . . (edit) November 24, 2001 7:13 pm by Chuck Kincy [it's spelled "antechamber", if you're talking about a waiting room]
Revision 5 . . (edit) November 19, 2001 12:46 am by Derek Ross [spelling]
Revision 4 . . November 3, 2001 7:35 pm by (logged).92.168.xxx
  

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Changed: 1c1
According to medieval legend, a female English pope. She is supposed to have risen to the highest office of the church, taking the name John Anglicus, before the spectacular failure of her disguise when she went into labour during a processsion and gave birth to a child. She was dragged feet-first by a horse through the streets of Rome, and stoned to death by the people. She was buried in the street where her identity had been revealed, between the Lateran and St. Peters Basilica. This street was (supposedly) avoided by subsequent papal processions - though when this latter detail became part of the popular legend in the 14th century, the papacy was at Avignon, and there were no papal processions in Rome.
According to medieval legend, a female English pope. She is supposed to have risen to the highest office of the church, taking the name John Anglicus, before the spectacular failure of her disguise when she went into labour during a processsion and gave birth to a child. She was dragged feet-first by a horse through the streets of Rome, and stoned to death by the people. She was buried in the street where her identity had been revealed, between the Lateran and St. Peters Basilica. This street was (supposedly) avoided by subsequent papal processions - though when this latter detail became part of the popular legend in the 14th century, the Papacy was at Avignon, and there were no papal processions in Rome.

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