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  2. Pope Victor III (c. 1026 – 16 September 1087), was the head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 24 May 1086 to his death. He was the successor of Pope Gregory VII, yet his pontificate is far less notable than his time as Desiderius, the great abbot of Monte Cassino.

    • 16 September 1087
    • Urban II
  3. Apr 12, 2024 · Blessed Victor III ; beatified July 23, 1887) ; feast day September 16) was the pope from 1086 to 1087. Of noble birth, Dauferi entered the Benedictine monastery of Montecassino, where he changed his name to Desiderius and where in 1058 he succeeded Pope Stephen IX (X) as abbot.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Mar 19, 2022 · Debra Booton McCoy | 03/19/2022. Photo by Tom Podmore on Unsplash. Dauferio of Benevento, Pope Victor III, was born around 1026, possibly the son of Prince Landulf V, a Lombard prince. As an only son, Dauferio was expected to marry and carry on the family name. However, twice he managed to escape arranged marriages and go to a monastery.

  5. Pope Victor III was born in the principality of Benevento, Italy in 1027 A.D. and was the 158th Pope. He served as head of the Western church in a time of great turmoil for the papacy and during a struggle with the Holy Roman Empire. Although his papacy was eventful it lasted for under two years.

  6. encyclopedia. Pope Victor III, Blessed. Reigned 1086-1087. Listen to the audio version of this content. Click to enlarge. Victor III, BLESSED, POPE (DAUFERIUS or DAUFAR), b. in 1026 or 1027 of a non-regnant branch of the Lombard dukes of Benevento; d. in Rome, September 16, 1087.

  7. Pope Victor III is a far less impressive figure in history than Desiderius the great Abbot of Monte Cassino, but there is abundant evidence that it was largely his failing health that made him so reluctant to accept the great position which was thrust upon him, indeed Ordericus tells us that he was taken ill when saying the first Mass after his ...

  8. Pope Victor III ( c. 1026 – 16 September 1087), was the head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 24 May 1086 to his death. He was the successor of Pope Gregory VII, yet his pontificate is far less notable than his time as Desiderius, the great abbot of Monte Cassino.

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