1) St. Peter (42-67)

2) St. Linus (67-76)

3) St. Cletus (76-88)

4) St. Clement 1 (88-97)

5) St. Evaristus (97-105)

6) St. Alexander I (105-1l5)

7) St. Sixtus I (1l5-125)

8) St. Telesphorus (125-136)

9) St. Hyginus (136-140)

10) St. Pius I (140-155)

11) St. Anicetus (155-166)

12) St. Soter (166-175)

13) St. Eleutherius (175-189)

14) St. Victor I (189-199)

15) St. Zephyrinus (199-217)

16) St. Callistus (217-222)

      Hippolytus St. (217-235)

17) St. Urban I (222-230)

18) St. Pontian (230-235)

19) St. Anterus (235-236)

20) St. Fabian (236-250)

21) St. Cornelius (251-253)

      Novatianus (251)

22) St. Lucius I (253-254)

23) St. Stephen I (254-257)

24) St. Sixtus I1 (257-258)

25) St. Dionysius (256-268)

26) St. Felix I (269-274)

27) St. Eutychian (275-283)

28) St. Caius (283-296)

29) St. Marcellinus (296-304)

30) St. Marcellus I (308-309)

31) St. Eusebius (309)

32) St. Miltiades (31l-314)

      or Melchiades

33) St. Sil Vester I (314-335)

34) St. Mark (336)

35) St. Julius I (337-352)

36) Liberius (352-366)

      Felix II (355-365)

37) St. Damasus I (366-384)

      Ursjnus (366-384)

38) St. Siricius (384-399)

“At a Roman council held by Pope Siricius in 386 an edict was passed forbidding priests and deacons to have conjugal intercourse with their wives...[I]t may fairly be said that by the time of St. Leo the Great (446) the law of celibacy was generally recognized in the West.” - Catholic Encyclopedia,

39) St. Anastasius I (399-401)

40) St. Innocent I (401-417)

41) St. Zosimus (417-418)

42) St. Boniface I (418-422)

      Eulallo (418-419)

43) St. Celestine I (422-432)

44) St. Sixtus III (432-440)

45) St. Leo I (440-461)

46) St. Hilarus (461-468)

47) St. Simplicius (468-483)

48) St. Felix III (483-492)

49) St. Gelasius I (492-496)

50) Anastasius II (496-498)

51) St. Symmachus (498-514)

    Laurence (498-501-505)

52) St. Hormisdas (514-523)

53) St. John I (523-526)

54) St. Felix IV (526-530)

55) Boniface II (530-532)

    Dioscoro (530)

56) John II (533-535)

57) Agapitus I (535-536)

58) St. Silverius (536-537)

59) Vigilius (537.555)

60) Pelagius I (556-561)

61) John III (561-574)

62) Benedict I (575-579)

63) Pelagius II (579-590)

64) St. Gregory I (590-604)

65) Sabinian (604-606)

66) Boniface III (607)

67) St. Boniface IV (608-615)

68) St. Adeodatus (615-618)

      or Deusdeit I

69) Boniface V (619-625)

70) Honorius I (625-638)

71) Severinus (640)

72) John IV (640-642)

73) Theodore I (642-649)

74) St. Martin I (649-655)

75) St. Eugene I (654-657)

76) St. Vitalian (657-672)

77) Adeodatus II (672-676)

78) Donus (676-678)

79) St. Agatho (678-681)

80) St. Leo II (682-683)

81) St. Benedict II (684-685)

82) John V (685-686)

83) Conon (686-687)

      Theodore (687)

      Paschal (687)

84) St. Sergius I (687-701)

85) John VI (701-705)

86) John VII (705-707)

87) Sissinius (708)

88) Constantine (708-715)

89) St. Gregory II (715-731)

90) St. Gregory III (731-741)

91) St. Zacharias (741-752)

92) Stephen II (752-757)

93) St. Paul I (757-767)

      Constantine (767-769)

      Philip (768)

94) Stephen III (768-772)

95) Hadrian I (772-795)

96) St. Leo III (795-816)

97) Stephen IV (816-817)

98) St. Paschal I (817-824)

99) Eugene II (824-827)

100) Valentine (827)

101) Gregory IV (827-844)

        John (844)

102) Sergius II (844-847)

103) St. Leo IV (847-855)

104) Benedict III (855-858)

       Anastasius (855-880)

105) St. Nicholas (858-867)

106) Hadrian II (867-872)

107) John VIII (872-882)

108) Marinus I (882-884)

109) St. Hadrian III (884-885)

1l0) Stephen V (885-891)

1ll) Formosus (891-896)

1l2) Boniface VI (896)

1l3) Stephen VI (896-897)

1l4) Romanus (897)

115) Theodore II (897)

1l6) John IX (898-900)

117) Benedict IV (900-903)

1l8) Leo V (903)

      Christopher (903-904)

1l9) Sergius III (904-91l)

120) Anastasius III (91l-913)

121) Lando (913-914)

122) John X (914-928)

123) Leo VI (928)

124) Stephen VII (928-931)

125) John XI (931-935)

126) Leo VII (936-939)

127) Stephen VIII (939-942)

128) Marinus II (942-946)

129) Agapitus II (946-955)

130) John XII (955-964)

131) Leo VIII (963-965)

132) Benedict V (964-966)

133) John XIII (965-972)

134) Benedict VI (973-974)

        Boniface VII (974-985)

135) Benedict VII (974-983)

136) John XIV (983-984)

137) John XV (985-996)

138) Gregory V (996-999)

        John XVI (997-998)

139) Silvester II (999-1003)

“The first Frenchman to be pope, becomes Sylvester II... The new French pope, Sylvester II had been Abbot of the monastery founded by Columbanus, Bobbio; became one of its scholars, excelling in mathematics which had been learned in Arab schools in Spain; thence, he became Master at Reims. The French Merovingian infiltration had begun—in 999...” - Merovingian Infiltration of the Christian World Through Monasticism

140) John XVII (1003)

141) John XVIII (1004-1009)

142) Sergius IV (1009-1012)

143) Benedict VIII (1012-1024)

        Gregory (1012)

144) John XIX (1024-1032)

145) Benedict IX (1032-1044)

146) Silvester III (1045)

147) Benedict IX (1045)

148) Gregory VI (1045-1046)

149) Clement II (1046-1047)

150) Benedict IX (1047-1048)

151) Damasus II (1048)

152) St. Leo IX (1049-1054)

153) Victor II (1055-1057)

154) Stephen IX (1057-1058)

“Stephen IX (X), French Abbot of Monte Cassino, Benedict’s monastery, becomes pope and surrounds himself with leading “Reformers” per the Merovingian mandate to “Reform the Church” (meaning “Crush the Church” per the conspiracy).” - Merovingian Infiltration of the Christian World Through Monasticism

        Bened1ct X (1058-1059)

“Nicholas II, French from Burgundy becomes a leading reformer pope” - Ibid.

155) Nicholas II (1059-1061)

156) Alexander II (1061-1073)

        Honorius II (1061-1072)

157) St. Gregory VII (1073-85)

“Gregory VII of Tuscany, part of the Carolingian kingdom of the Franks, and Cluniac monk becomes pope and transforms the Church into a legal institution with a monarchial form of government. He seems not to have played his “expected role” as he came into conflict with the Holy Roman Emperor when he issued a general ban on lay investiture. He died exiled captive of the Normans.” - Merovingian Infiltration of the Christian World Through Monasticism

       Clement III (1084-1100)

158) Bl. Victor III (1086-1087)

“Victor III, Abbot of Monte Cassino, Benedict’s monastery, becomes pope.” - Merovingian Infiltration of the Christian World Through Monasticism

159) Bl. Urban II (1088-1099)

“Urban II, French Prior of Cluny (Reformed Benedictines) becomes the pope. Urban was of the “Eudes” family, not only the name of the King of the Franks, Eudes, who ruled 888 to 898 and considered one of the antecedent kings of the Capetian House of France, but also the name of the Royal Capetian line of Burgundy, great grandson of Hugh Capet, Eudes I the RED of Burgundy who acceded 1079, NINE years before Urban (Eudes) became pope. And Eudes the Red acceded in that specific year because his brother, Hugh I of Burgundy, had abdicated to become the Prior of Cluny!  Now something is very amiss here ! Is this just coincidence ? Both were sons of Henry of Burgundy who married Sibylle of Barcelona. Henry was son of Robert I of Burgundy, who was the son of Hugh Capet. Barcelona, home of their mother, was part of the Spanish March connected to Septimania and, here too, the Duke of Aquitaine in 1012 was Eudes of Aquitaine ! And Aquitaine and Septimania are extremely significant :

It happens that Septimania (Languedoc) is exactly where the Jesus-Magdalene heresy flourished, and where there was a large population of Cathar Jews who were given independent status by Pepin, Carolingian King. Thence their own kings ruled as: “seed of the Royal House of David”, each acknowledged as “King of the Jews”...” - Ibid.

160) Paschal II (1099-1118)

“Certainly a religious Order of Canons of the Holy Sepulcher under the Rule of Saint Augustine was founded early in the twelfth century, and this Order soon established itself across Europe and acquired great wealth.” - The Papal Orders

        Theodoric (1100-1102)

       Albert (1102)

       Sylvester IV (1105-1111)

161) Gelasius II (1118-1119)

        Gregory VII (1118-1121)

162) Callistus II (1119-1124)

163) Honorius II (1124-1130)

       Celestine II (1124)

164) Innocent II (1130-1143)

   Cletus II (1130-1138)

[antipope] “…a member of the Pierleoni family, one of the most famous in Italian history, was the Pope Anacletus II.  He was a Jew.” 

       Victor IV (1138)

165) Celestine II (1143-1144)

166) Lucius II (1144-1145)

167) Bl. Eugene III (1145-1153)

168) Anastasius IV (1153-1154)

169) Hadrian IV (1154-1159)

“The Order of Canons [of the Holy Sepulcher under the Rule of Saint Augustine] was an important institution and, in 1155, when Pope Adrian IV wrote to Raymond, Count of Barcelona he coupled the Holy Sepulcher brothers with the Hospitallers and Templars, who were of course military monks, but did not imply that the Canons were fulfilling a similar role.” - The Papal Orders

170) Alexander III (1159-1181)

     Victor IV (1159-1164)

    Paschal III (1164-1168)

    Callistus III (1168-1178)

   Innocent III (1179-1180)

17l) Lucius III (1181-1185)

172) Urban III (1185-1187)

173) Gregory VIII (1187)

174) Clement III (1187-1191)

175) Celestine III (1191-1198)

176) Innocent III (1198-1216)

177) Honorius III (1216-1227)

178) Gregory IX (1227-1241)

“The Jewish writer Cecil Roth speaks abundantly in his work ‘Storia del Popolo Ebraico,’ of the condemning of the ‘Talmud’ through Pope Gregor IX and his successors up to that of Pope Leo X in the XVIth century…according to which the work was destructive and blasphemous.” – Maurice Pinay, The Plot Against the Church, pp. 150-151

179) Celestine IV (1241)

180) Innocent IV (1243-1254)

181) Alexander IV (1254-1261)

182) Urban IV (1261-1264)

183) Clement IV (1265-1268)

184) Bl. Gregory X (1272-1276)

185) Bl. Innocent V (1276)

186) Hadrian V (1276)

187) John XXI (1276-1277)

188) Nicholas III (1277-1280)

189) Martin IV (1281-1285)

190) Honorius IV (1285-1287)

191) Nicholas IV (1288-1292)

192) St. Celestine V (1294)

193) Boniface VIII (1294-1303)

194) Bl. Benedict XI (1303-04)

195) Clement V (1305-1314)

"[King] Phillip IV passed the [incriminating evidence] on to Pope Clement V and the king and the pontiff conspired to lure the Grand Master of the Order, Jacques de Molay, into a trap on French soil... In reality the wily king was plotting the downfall of the Templars and the death of de Molay. The knights were staying at the Templar citadel in Paris and on 13 October 1307 the king executed his plan. Troops surrounded the building and everyone inside was placed under arrest. Within forty-eight hours warrants had been issued ordering the detaining of every Templar in France... On 22 November... the Pope issued a bull to all the Christian rulers in Western Europe ordering them to arrest any member of the Order residing in their countries. The fate of the Templars was sealed." - (25:35,36)

“As the smoke from the slow fire choked the life from his body, Jacques de Molay [Grand Master of the Knights Templar] is said to have issued an imprecation from the flames. According to tradition he called his persecutors - Pope Clement and King Philippe - to join him and account for themselves before the court of God within the year. Within a month Pope Clement was dead… By the end of the year Philippe was dead as well…The Templars possessed great expertise in the use of poisons and there were certainly enough people about…to exact the appropriate vengeance. Nevertheless, the apparent fulfillment of the grand master's curse lent credence to belief in the orders occult powers. Nor did the curse end there…” - Holy Blood, Holy Grail, p. 79

Avignon Papacy (1309-1377) begins

196) John XXII (1316-1334)

“…Pope John XXII supposedly issued a decretal against alchemy…” - 439:216

       Nicholas V (1328-1333)

197) Benedict XII (1335-1342)

198) Clement VI (1342-1352)

199) Innocent VI (1352-1362)

200) Bl. Urban V (1362-1370)

201) Gregory XI (1371-1378)

202) Urban VI (1378-1389)

"In 1378, Gregory XI moved the papal residence back to Rome and died there. Due to a dispute over the subsequent election, a faction of cardinals set up an antipope back in Avignon: Clement VII: 1378–1394 / Benedict XIII: 1394–1423 (expelled from Avignon in 1403) This was the period of difficulty from 1378 to 1417 which Catholic scholars refer to as the 'Western schism' or, 'the great controversy of the antipopes' (also called 'the second great schism' by some secular and Protestant historians), when parties within the Catholic church were divided in their allegiances among the various claimants to the office of pope. The Council of Constance in 1417 finally resolved the controversy." - Wikipedia 

Western Schism (1378-1417) begins

203) Boniface IX (1389-1404)

204) Innocent VII (1404-1406)

205) Gregory XII (1406-1415)          Clement VII (1378-1394)

        Benedict XII1 (1394-1423)         Alexander V (1409-1410)

        John XXI11 (1410-1415)

206) Martin V (1417-1431)

Western Schism resolved in 1417 by Council of Constance.

207) Eugene IV (1431-1447)

        Felix V (1440-1449)

208) Nicholas V (1447-1455)

209) Calixtus III (1455-1458)

210) Pius II (1458-1464)

211) Paul II (1464-1471)

212) Sixtus IV (1471-1484)

"It should be remembered...that Sixtus IV (Pope, 1471-84) had himself translated seventy Cabalistic books into Latin, and that the concept of the 'Christian Cabala' was not peculiar to Italian thought." - 439:221

213) Innocent VIII (1484-1492)

“…by the Bull Cum solerti meditatione pensamus of 1489, Pope Innocent VIII declared that the Perugia Superior's title of ‘Master’ should be accorded in perpetuity to the Grand Master of the Order of the Hospital of Saint John [Knights of Malta], depriving the Order of Canons of the Holy Sepulcher of its autonomous status.” - The Papal Orders

214) Alexander VI (1492-1503)

"Although condemned by a tribunal, Pico [della Mirandola]'s synthesis [of Hermetism and 'Christian Cabala'] was rehabilitated in 1493 by Alexander VI, whose recognition of the Cabalist as a loyal son of the Church seemed to give some authority to Pico's position." - 439:221

“Rodrigo Borgia…. Towards 1470 began his relations with the Roman lady, Vanozza Catanei, the mother of his four children… In 1497, Alexander decreed that the ‘Praefectus Sacrarii Pontificii’, commonly called ‘Sacristan of the Pope’, but virtually parish-priest of the Vatican and keeper of the Pope's conscience, should be permanently and exclusively a prelate chosen from the Augustinian Order, an arrangement that still endures.” – Catholic Encyclopedia

“The Hospitallers were delighted to have been granted the properties of the Canons [of the Holy Sepulcher under the Rule of Saint Augustine] even if, in practice, they were unable to enforce the Bull outside Italy. Although the union between these two Orders was maintained there, Alexander VI dissolved it in Germany by a further Bull of 4 November 1497, at the request of Maximilian, King of the Romans and Eberhard, Duke of Wurtemberg.” - The Papal Orders

215) Pius III (1503)

216) Julius II (1503-1513)

It is indeed a well-known fact that the Reformation was achieved by Luther, Calvin and Zwingli, but it is not so well-known that previously John Reuchlin (1455-1531), Pico de Mirandola’s disciple, shook the Christian conscience by suggesting as early as 1494 ‘that there was nothing higher than hebraic wisdom.’ And when in 1509 a renegade Jew, Joseph Pffefferkorn, had the Talmud seized and finally obtained, after several attempts, the definitive condemnation of this collective compendium which contains a thousand years of Jewish wisdom. John Reuchlin did not shrink from exposing himself to every menace and danger in order to defend before the Emperor and the Pope the extraordinary value of the Talmud, whose veritable meaning he had fathomed.  Reuchlin advocated returning to Jewish sources as well as to ancient texts. Finally, he won his case against the convert Pfefferkorn, who loudly demanded the destruction of the Talmud. ‘The new spirit which was to revolutionize the whole of Europe became apparent with regard to the Jews and the Talmud,’ wrote the historian Graetz.

"Lateran Council, Fifth 1512-17, 18th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church, convened by Pope Julius II and continued by his successor Leo X [Giovanni de Medici].  Julius called the council to counter an attempt begun (1510) by Louis XII of France to revive the conciliar theory (i.e., that a council has the supreme power even over the pope), of a hundred years before...and thus precipitate a new schism."  124:1534

217) Leo X (1513-1521)

Pope Leo X [Giovanni de Medici, second son of Lorenzo the Magnificent] 388:144 [see House of Medici]; Fifth Lateran Council continued 1512-17. "Pope Leo X...received tonsure at age 7, was made an abbot at 8, and a cardinal at 13!" [They must have had big plans for Giovanni!]- 494:89 

“Leo X re-established the independence of the [Order of the Holy Sepulcher] Priories in Spain in a Bull of 13 March 1510 and a further Bull of 1513. …a history of the Holy Land by an early seventeenth century Custos [Guardian of the Holy Sepulchre] gives the date 1516, stating that the privilege [of investing Knights at the Tomb of Christ] was conferred by Pope Leo X.”– The Papal Orders

October 31, 1517

Augustinian monk, Martin Luther posted his Ninety-Five Theses to door of Wittenberg Chapel

218) Hadrian VI (1522-1523)

219) Clement VII (1523-1534)

Pope Clement VII [Jiulio de Medici, the bastard son of Giuliano de Medici and cousin of Leo X who appointed him Archbishop of Florence in 1523] 388:149

“…on October 1st, 1525 two senior Franciscans were received in audience by Clement VII to again seek validation of the eight principal privileges of the Custos [Guardians of the Holy Sepulchre], among which was that of creating knights. Fortunately this request was granted with the proviso that the knights they admitted should continue to do credit to the standing of the institution of knighthood of the Holy Sepulcher.” - The Papal Orders

220) Paul III (1534-1549)

“According to Life magazine, Pope Paul III (1534-1549) as a cardinal had fathered three sons and a daughter. On the day of his coronation he celebrated the baptism of his two great-grandchildren. He appointed two of his teenage nephews as cardinals, sponsored festivals with singers, dancers and jesters, and sought advice from astrologers."  Pope Paul III authorized formation of the Society of Jesus [Jesuits] in 1540. Council of Trent began [1545-63].

“In 1491 San Ignacio De Loyola was born in the Basque province of Guipuzcoa, Spain. His parents were Marranos and at the time of his birth the family was very wealthy. As a young man he became a member of the Jewish Illuminati Order in Spain. As a cover for his crypto Jewish activities, he became very active as a Roman Catholic... In 1539 he had moved to Rome where he founded the 'Jesuit Order,' which was to become the most vile, bloody and persecuting order in the Roman Catholic Church. In 1540, the current Pope Paul III approved the order. At Loyola’s death in 1556 there were more than 1000 members in the Jesuit order, located in a number of nations.

“Setting up the Jesuit order, Ignatius Loyola devised an elaborate spy system, so that no one in the order was safe.  ... The Jesuit order not only became a destructive arm of the Roman Catholic Church; it also developed into a secret intelligence service. While the Popes relied more and more on the Jesuits, they were unaware that the hardcore leadership were Jewish, and that these Jews held membership in the Illuminati Order which despised and hated the Roman Catholic Church.” - How the World Government Rules the Nations

221) Jules III (1550-1555)

Council of Trent [1545-63]

222) Marcellus II (1555)

Council of Trent [1545-63]

223) Paul IV(1555-1559)

“Pope Paul IV permits the printing of the Zohar, book of medieval Jewish mysticism, at the same time he burns 12,000 other books; because he is persuaded that the Zohar contains no anti-Christian statements.” - Italy & the Jews Timeline; Council of Trent [1545-63]

224) Pius IV (1560-1565)

Pope Pius IV [Giovanni Angelo Medici]. "B. 31 March, 1499, at Milan; elected 26 December, 1559; d. in Rome 9 Dec., 1565.  The Medici of Milan lived in humble circumstances and the proud Florentine house of the same name claimed no kindred with them until Cardinal Medici was seated on the papal throne... The mildness of Pius IV in dealing with suspects of heresy, so different from the rigour of his predecessor, made many suspect his own orthodoxy." [Catholic Encyclopedia]; Pius IV ended the Council of Trent.

“The privileges [of the Guardians of the Holy Sepulchre] were confirmed in general terms for the first time in writing in the Bull Divina disponenta clementia of July 23, 1561” - The Papal Orders

225) St. Pius V (1566-1572)

1572 - St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre/10,000 Huguenots

“…Cosimo I dei Medici, the Grand Duke of Tuscany…advised Pope Gregory on calendar reform… By 1582, the Gregorian calendar had been established, creating the modern year of 365 days and an occasional leap year of 366 days.” [New York Times, 10/25/99]

226) Gregory XIII (1572-1585)

227) Sixtus V (1585-1590)

"[The] obelisk at the entrance of St. Peter's in Rome...is the very same obelisk that stood in Egypt in ancient times... [Emperor] Caligula, in 37-41 A.D., had the obelisk now at the Vatican brought from Heliopolis, Egypt, to the circus on the Vatican Hill, where now stands St. Peters... In 1586, in order to center it in front of the church in St. Peters square, it was moved to its present location by order of Pope Sixtus V." - 494:32

228) Urban VII (1590)

229) Gregory XIV (1590-1591)

230) Innocent IX (1591)

231) Clement VIII (1592-1605)

232) Leo XI (1605)

Leo XI [Alessandro Ottaviano de Medici] 388:183

233) Paul V (1605.1621)

234) Gregory XV (1621-1623)

235) Urban VIII (1623-1644)

"Magic even penetrated to the papal closet.  Pope Urban VIII, a firm believer in astrology...used to irritate his cardinals by predicting the dates of their deaths... In the papal prisons at this time was the renegade Dominican Tommaso Campanella, who...practiced magic; and it seems fairly certain that while he and the Pope were closeted together the pair were taking measures against the dangerous eclipse of the moon that January." - 439:221-2

“The book Augustinus [by Cornelius Jansen was] condemned by the Holy Office (1641) and by Urban VIII. in the Bull, In Eminenti (1642).

236) Innocent X (1644-1655)

237) Alexander VII (1655-1667)

238) Clement IX (1667-1669)

239) Clement X (1669-1676)

240) Bl. Innocent XI (1676-89)

Condemned