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The term " Pope" (latin papa: 'father') is used in several churches to denote their high spiritual leaders. This title is used exclusively in Western Europe and the Latin-rite church by the supreme head of the Roman Catholic Church. The title itself was officially used from the tenure of Pope Siricius. The pope also bears the spiritual titles Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ, Succesor of St. Peter, Prince of the Apostle, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province and Servant of the Servants of God. The pope's temporal title since 1929Centuries: 19th century 20th century 21st century Decades: 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s Years: 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 See also 1929 in aviation 1929 in film 1929 in literature 1929 in mu is Sovereign in the State of Vatican CityThe State of the City of the Vatican (commonly known also as Vatican City) is the smallest independent country in the world (both in area and in population), a landlocked enclave surrounded by the city of Rome in Italy. The Vatican is the home of the Pope (Holy See).
| Pontificate | Common Name | Regnal Name | Personal Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30For alternate uses, see Number 30. Events The Sermon on the Mount. April 7 Crucifiction of Jesus (suggested date, but it is also suggested that he died on April 21, AD 33) Births Deaths April Judas Iscariot, disciple of Jesus, reportedly commited suicide/ 33For alternate uses, see Number 33. Events April 21 Crucifixion of Jesus (suggested date, also suggested is April 7, 30). Eastern Orthodox Church and/or Roman Catholicism and/or Christianity in general was founded on the Day of Pentecost (traditional date)(?) to post 42For alternate uses, see Number 42. Events Romans take control of Ceuta. Roman emperor Claudius is also a Roman Consul. Suro becomes the first king of Geumgwan Gaya in the Korean peninsula. Births Deaths King Cunobelin of the Catuvellauni 42./ante 57Alternate uses, see Number 57 Centuries: 1st century BC 1st century 2nd century Decades: 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s Years: 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Events Oldest evidence of Japanese writing (see Hanko) Envoys from Cilicia come to | Saint Peter | Petrus, Head of the Church | Simon Peter שמעון בן יונה (Shimon ben Yona) Shimon Kipha СΙΜΗΟΝ ΚΗΦΑС (Simeon Kephas) | Disciple of Jesus Christ from whom he received the keys to the kingdom of heaven. |
| post 42For alternate uses, see Number 42. Events Romans take control of Ceuta. Roman emperor Claudius is also a Roman Consul. Suro becomes the first king of Geumgwan Gaya in the Korean peninsula. Births Deaths King Cunobelin of the Catuvellauni 42./ante 57 to 64/ 67(?) | Petrus, Episcopus Romanus | Executed by crucifixion upside-down; feast day ( SS Peter & Paul ) 29 June, ( Chair of Peter ) 22 February | ||
| 64/ 67(?) to 76/ 79(?) | Saint Linus Pope Saint Linus | Linus, Episcopus Romanus | Traditionally martyred (no evidence); Feast day 23 September | |
| 76/ 79(?) to 88 | Saint Cletus Saint Anacletus (Anencletus) Pope Saint Anacletus | Cletus, Episcopus Romanus | Martyred; feast day 26 April | |
| 88/ 92 to 97/ 101 | Pope Clement I Pope Saint Clement | Clemens, Episcopus Romanus | Martyred; feast day 23 November | |
| 97/ 99 to 105/ 107 | Pope Evaristus (Aristus) Pope Saint Evaristus | Evaristus, Episcopus Romanus | Traditionally martyred (no evidence); feast day 26 October | |
| 105/ 107 to 115/ 116 | Pope Alexander I Pope Saint Alexander | Alexander, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 115/ 116 to 125 | Pope Sixtus I Pope Saint Sixtus | Xystus, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 125 to 136/ 138 | Pope Telesphorus Pope Saint Telesphorus | Telesphorus, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 136/ 138 to 140/ 142 | Pope Hyginus Pope Saint Hyginus | Hyginus, Episcopus Romanus | Traditionally martyred (no evidence); feast day 11 January | |
| 140/ 142 to 155 | Pope Pius I Pope Saint Pius | Pius, Episcopus Romanus | Martyred by sword; feast day 11 July | |
| 155 to 166 | Pope Anicetus Pope Saint Anicetus | Anicetus, Episcopus Romanus | Traditionally martyred (no evidence); feast day 17 April | |
| c. 166 to 174/ 175 | Pope Soter Pope Saint Soter | Soterius, Episcopus Romanus | Traditionally martyred; feast day 22 April | |
| 174/ 175 to 189 | Pope Eleuterus Pope Saint Eleutherus | Eleutherius, Episcopus Romanus | First Albanian pope; traditionally martyred; feast day 6 May | |
| 189 to 198/ 199 | Pope Victor I Pope Saint Victor | Victor, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 199 to 217 | Pope Zephyrinus Pope Saint Zephyrin | Zephyrinus, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| c. 217 to 222/ 223 | Pope Calixtus I Pope Saint Calixtus | Callistus, Episcopus Romanus | Martyred; feast day 14 October | |
| 222/ 223 to 230 | Pope Urban I Pope Saint Urban | Urbanus, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 21 July 230 to 28 September 235 | Pope Pontian Pope Saint Pontian | Pontianus, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 235 to 3 January 236 | Pope Anterus Pope Saint Anterus | Anterus, Episcopus Romanus | ||
| 10 January 236 to 20 January 250 | Pope Fabian Pope Saint Fabian | Fabianus, Episcopus Romanus |
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