RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Pope Felix III

440 - 492

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Icon of person Pope Felix III

Pope Felix III (died 1 March 492) was the bishop of Rome from 13 March 483 to his death on 1 March 492. His repudiation of the Henotikon is considered the beginning of the Acacian schism. He is commemorated on March 1. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Pope Felix III is the 324th most popular religious figure (down from 260th in 2019), the 343rd most popular biography from Italy (down from 286th in 2019) and the 156th most popular Italian Religious Figure.

Pope Felix III is most famous for his efforts to end the schism between the Eastern and Western Churches.

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Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Pope Felix III ranks 324 out of 3,187Before him are Joseph of Arimathea, Pope Eutychian, Saint Veronica, Pope Martin I, Pope Paul I, and Michael I Cerularius. After him are Pope Alexander IV, Pope Gregory IV, Saint Boniface, Saint Pantaleon, Maya, and Ephrem the Syrian.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 440, Pope Felix III ranks 1After him are Childeric I, Euric, Ammonius Hermiae, Vakhtang I of Iberia, Shushanik, Emperor Wu of Southern Qi, and Philoxenus of Mabbug. Among people deceased in 492, Pope Felix III ranks 1

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Pope Felix III ranks 343 out of 5,161Before him are Ludovico Sforza (1452), Maria Theresa of Naples and Sicily (1772), Pope Martin I (590), Umberto II of Italy (1904), Pope Paul I (700), and Farinelli (1705). After him are Pope Alexander IV (1200), Pope Gregory IV (790), Marsilio Ficino (1433), Gordian III (225), Juvenal (50), and Paolo Uccello (1475).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Italy

Among religious figures born in Italy, Pope Felix III ranks 156Before him are Pope Benedict I (525), Hippolytus of Rome (170), Pope Silverius (490), Pope Eutychian (300), Pope Martin I (590), and Pope Paul I (700). After him are Pope Alexander IV (1200), Pope Gregory IV (790), Pope Benedict III (810), Pope Nicholas III (1215), Pope Gregory VI (1000), and Pope Anastasius I (340).