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Encyclopedia > Gregory XV
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Pope Gregory XV

Gregory XV, né Alessandro Ludovisio (January 9, 1554July 8, 1623), pope (1621-1623), born at Bologna in 1554, succeeded Paul V on February 9, 1621. He was the last Pope elected by acclamation (as if inspired by the Holy Spirit).


Beyond assisting the German emperor against the Protestants, and the king of Poland against the Turks, he interfered little in European politics. He was a learned divine and manifested a reforming spirit; and his pontificate was marked by the canonization of Teresa of Avila, Francis Xavier, Ignatius Loyola, and Philip Neri. He died on July 8, 1623, and was succeeded by Urban VIII.


Reference


Preceded by:
Paul V
Pope
(list)
Succeeded by:
Urban VIII



  Results from FactBites:
 
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Gregory XV (1531 words)
The future revealed that Gregory XV was not disappointed in his nephew.
Both Gregory XV and his nephew Ludovico held the religious orders in high esteem, especially the Jesuits.
The great activity which Gregory XV displayed in the inner management of the Church was equalled by his efficacious interposition in the politics of the world, whenever the interests of Catholicity were involved.
Pope Gregory XV (1643 words)
The great activity which Gregory XV displayed in the inner management of the Church was equalled by his efficacious interposition in the politics of the world, whenever the interests of Catholicity were involved.
Gregory XV then sent Carlos Caraffa as nuncio to Vienna, to assist the emperor by his advice in his efforts to suppress Protestantism, especially in Bohemia and Moravia, where the Protestants considerably outnumbered the Catholics.
To a great extent it was also due to the influence of Gregory XV that, at a meeting of princes at Ratisbon, the Palatinate and the electoral dignity attached to it were granted to Duke Maximilian of Bavaria in the early part of January, 1623.
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