The "Prophecies" of Saint Malachy

— (This article is presented as a matter of record and interest only, and NOT as fact) —

The most famous and best known prophecies about the popes are those attributed to St. Malachy, a medieval Irish priest and Kabbalist. In 1139 he went to Rome to give an account of the affairs of his diocese to the pope, Innocent II, who promised him two palliums for the metropolitan Sees of Armagh and Cashel. While at Rome, he received (according to the Abbot Cucherat) the strange vision of the future wherein was unfolded before his mind the long list of illustrious pontiffs who were to rule the Church until the end of time. The same author tells us that St. Malachy gave his manuscript to Innocent II to console him in the midst of his tribulations, and that the document remained unknown in the Roman Archives until its discovery in 1590 (Cucherat, "Proph. de la succession des papes", ch. xv). They were first published by Arnold de Wyon, and ever since there has been much discussion as to whether they are genuine predictions of St. Malachy or forgeries. The silence of 400 years on the part of so many learned authors who had written about the popes, and the silence of St. Bernard especially, who wrote the "Life of St. Malachy," is a strong argument against their authenticity, but it is not conclusive if we adopt Cucherat's theory that they were hidden in the Archives during those 400 years.

These short prophetical announcements, in number 112, indicate some noticeable trait of all future popes from Celestine II, who was elected in the year 1130, until the end of the world. They are enunciated under mystical titles. Those who have undertaken to interpret and explain these symbolical prophecies have succeeded in discovering some trait, allusion, point, or similitude in their application to the individual popes, either as to their country, their name, their coat of arms or insignia, their birth-place, their talent or learning, the title of their cardinalate, the dignities which they held etc. For example, the prophecy concerning Urban VIII is Lilium et Rosa (the lily and the rose); he was a native of Florence and on the arms of Florence figured a fleur-de-lis; he had three bees emblazoned on his escutcheon, and the bees gather honey from the lilies and roses. Again, the name accords often with some remarkable and rare circumstance in the pope's career; thus Peregrinus apostolicus (pilgrim pope), which designates Pius VI, appears to be verified by his journey when pope into Germany, by his long career as pope, and by his expatriation from Rome at the end of his pontificate. Those who have lived and followed the course of events in an intelligent manner during the pontificates of Pius IX, Leo XIII, and Pius X cannot fail to be impressed with the titles given to each by the prophecies of St. Malachy and their wonderful appropriateness: Crux de Cruce (Cross from a Cross) Pius IX; Lumen in caelo (Light in the Sky) Leo XIII; Ignis ardens (Burning Fire) Pius X. There is something more than coincidence in the designations given to these three popes so many hundred years before their time. We need not have recourse either to the family names, armorial bearings or cardinalatial titles, to see the fitness of their designations as given in the prophecies. The afflictions and crosses of Pius IX were more than fell to the lot of his predecessors; and the more aggravating of these crosses were brought on by the House of Savoy whose emblem was a cross. Leo XIII was a veritable luminary of the papacy. The present pope is truly a burning fire of zeal for the restoration of all things to Christ.

The last of these prophecies concerns the end of the world and is as follows: "In the final persecution of the Holy Roman Church there will reign Peter the Roman, who will feed his flock amid many tribulations, after which the seven-hilled city will be destroyed and the dreadful Judge will judge the people. The End." It has been noticed concerning Petrus Romanus, who according to St. Malachy's list is to be the last pope, that the prophecy does not say that no popes will intervene between him and his predecessor designated Gloria olivoe. It merely says that he is to be the last, so that we may suppose as many popes as we please before "Peter the Roman." Cornelius a Lapide refers to this prophecy in his commentary "On the Gospel of St. John" (C. xvi) and "On the Apocalypse" (cc. xvii-xx), and he endeavours to calculate according to it the remaining years of time (Catholic Encyclopedia, 1913).

Popes before Malachy's Prophecies

Pope No. Name (Reign) Motto No. Explanatory Notes
1 St. Peter
(42-67) 		   
2 St. Linus
(67-76)		    
3 St. Cletus
(76-88) 		   
4 St. Clement I
(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. Zephyrin
(199-217) Jew		    
16 St. Callistus
(217-222)		   Callistus and the following three popes were opposed by St. Hippolytus, antipope (217-236)
antipope St.Hippolytus (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)		   Opposed by Novatian, antipope (251)
antipope Novatianus
(251)		    
22 St. Lucius I
(253-254)		    
23 St. Stephen I
(254-257)		    
24 St. Sixtus II
(257-258)		    
25 St. Dionysius
(256-268)		    
26 St. Felix I
(269-274)		    
27 St. Eutychianus
(275-283)		    
28 St. Caius
(283-296)		    
29 St. Marcellinus
(296-304) 		   
  See vacant about 4 years.    
30 St. Marcellus I
(308-309)		    
31 St. Eusebius
(309)		    
32 St. Miltiades
(31l-314)
or Melchiades 		   
33 St. Sylvester I
(314-335)		    
34 St. Marcus
(336)		    
35 St. Julius I
(337-352) 		   
36 Liberius
(352-366)		   Opposed by Felix II, antipope (355-365)
antipope Felix II
(355-365) 		   
37 St. Damasus I
(366-384)		   Opposed by Ursicinus, antipope (366-367)
antipope Ursicinus
(366-384) 		   
38 St. Siricius
(384-399) Jew		   "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)		   Opposed by Eulalius, antipope (418-419)
antipope Eulalius
(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)		   Opposed by Laurentius, antipope (498-501)
antipope Laurentius
(498-501-505)		    
52 St. Hormisdas
(514-523) Jew 		   
53 St. John I
(523-526)		    
54 St. Felix IV
(526-530)		    
antipope Diodorus
(530)		    
55 Boniface II
(530-532)		   Opposed by Dioscorus, antipope (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) Jew		    
65 Sabinian
(604-606)		    
66 Boniface III
(607) 		  First Pope (William Branham, The Pergamean Church Age, p. 277:280). Boniface obtained a decree from Emperor Phocas which restated that "the See of Blessed Peter the Apostle should be the head of all the Churches." Thus ensuring that the title "Universal Bishop" belonged exclusively to the bishop of Rome, and effectively ended the attempt by Patriarch Cyriacus of Constantinople to establish himself as "Universal Bishop".
67 St. Boniface IV
(608-615)		    
68 Deusdedit or
St. Adeodatus
(615-618)		    
69 Boniface V
(619-625)		    
70 Honorius I
(625-638)		    
  See vacant 1 year 6 months    
71 Severinus
(640)		    
72 John IV
(640-642)		    
73 Theodore I
(642-649)		    
74 St. Martin I    
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) 		  Because he died before being consecrated, many authoritative lists omit him
93 Stephen III
(752-757) 		   
94 St. Paul I
(757-767)		    
antipope Constantine
(767)		    
antipope Philip
(768)		    
95 Stephen IV
(767-772)		   Opposed by Constantine II (767) and Philip (768), antipopes
96 Adrian I
(772-795)		    
97 St. Leo III
(795-816)		    
98 Stephen V
(816-817)		    
99 St. Paschal I
(817-824)		    
100 Eugene II
(824-827)		    
101 Valentine
(827)		    
102 Gregory IV
(827-844)		    
antipope John
(844)		    
103 Sergius II
(844-847)		   Opposed by John, antipope (855)
104 St. Leo IV
(847-855) 		 
105 Benedict III
(855-858)		   Opposed by Anastasius, antipope (855)
antipope Anastasius
(855-880)		    
106 St. Nicholas
(858-867)		    
107 Hadrian II    
108 John VIII
(872-882)		    
109 Marinus I
(882-884)		    
110 St. Hadrian III
(884-885)		    
111 Stephen V
(885-891)		    
112 Formosus
(891-896)		    
113 Boniface VI
(896)		    
114 Stephen VI
(896-897)		    
115 Romanus
(897)		    
116 Theodore II
(897)		    
117 John IX
(898-900)		    
118 Benedict IV
(900-903)		    
119 Leo V
(903)		   Opposed by Christopher, antipope (903-904)
antipope Christopher
(903-904)		    
120 Sergius III
(904-91l)		    
121 Anastasius III
(91l-913)		    
122 Lando
(913-914) 		   
123 John X
(914-928) 		   
124 Leo VI
(928) 		   
125 Stephen VII
(928-931)		    
126 John XI
(931-935)		    
127 Leo VII
(936-939)		    
128 Stephen VIII
(939-942)		    
129 Marinus II
(942-946)		    
130 Agapitus II
(946-955)		    
131 John XII
(955-964)		    
132 Leo VIII
(963-965)		    
133 Benedict V
(964-966)		    
134 John XIII
(965-972)		    
135 Benedict VI
(973-974) 		   
antipope Boniface VII
(974-985)		    
136 Benedict VII
(974-983)		   opposed by Boniface VII, antipope (974)
137 John XIV
(983-984)		   opposed by Boniface VII, antipope (984-985)
138 John XV
(985-996)		    
139 Gregory V
(996-999)		   Opposed by John XVI, antipope (997-998)
antipope John XVI
(997-998)		    
140 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
141 John XVII
(1003) 		   
142 John XVIII
(1004-1009)		    
143 Sergius IV
(1009-1012)		    
144 Benedict
VIII (1012-1024) 		  Opposed by Gregory, antipope (1012)
antipope Gregory
(1012)		    
145 John XIX
(1024-1032) 		   
146 Benedict IX
(1032-1044)		   He appears on this list three separate times, because he was twice deposed and restored
147 Silvester III
(1045)		   Considered by some to be an antipope.
148 Benedict IX
(1045)		    
149 Gregory VI
(1045-1046) Jew		    
150 Clement II
(1046-1047)		    
151 Benedict IX
(1047-1048) 		   
152 Damasus II
(1048)		    
153 St. Leo IX
(1049-1054)		    
154 Victor II
(1055-1057) 		   
155 Stephen IX
(1057-1058)		   "Stephen 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
antipope Benedict X
(1058-1059) 		   
156 Nicholas II
(1059-1061) 		  Opposed by Benedict X, antipope (1058). "Nicholas II, French from Burgundy becomes a leading reformer pope"—Ibid.
157 Alexander II
(1061-1073) 		  Opposed by Honorius II, antipope (1061-1072)
antipope Honorius II
(1061-1072)		    
158 St. Gregory VII
(1073-85)
Jew		   "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."—Ibid.
  Clement III
(1084-1100) 		  Guilbert, antipope who opposed the following three popes.
159 Bl. Victor III
(1086-1087)		   "Victor III, Abbot of Monte Cassino, Benedict’s monastery, becomes pope."—Ibid.
160 Bl. Urban II
(1088-1099) Jew		   "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.
161 Paschal II
(1099-1118)		   Opposed by Theodoric (1100), Aleric (1102) and Maginulf ("Sylvester IV", 1105-1111), antipopes (1100). "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
antipope Theodoric
(1100-1102) 		   
antipope Albert
(1102)		    
  Sylvester IV
(1105-1111)		    
162 Gelasius II
(1118-1119)
Gregory VII
(1118-1121) 		  Opposed by Burdin ("Gregory VIII"), antipope (1118)
163 Callistus II
(1119-1124) 		  Opposed by Celestine II, antipope (1124)
164 Honorius II
(1124-1130)		   Opposed by Celestine II, antipope (1124)
  Celestine II
(1124)		    
165 Innocent II
(1130-1143) Jew		   Opposed by Anacletus II (1130-1138) Jew and Gregory Conti ("Victor IV") (1138), antipopes (1138)
antipope Anacletus II (1130-1138) Jew   ". . . a member of the Pierleoni family, one of the most famous in Italian history, was the Pope Anacletus II".
antipope Victor IV
(1138)		   Gregory Conti
     

Note the Vatican counts Celestine II as Pope 165 or 166, and Benedict XVI as the Pope 265 or 266.

167 Celestine II
(1143-1144)		 1 Ex castro Tyberis (from a castle on the Tiber). Celestin II was born Guido de Castello in Citta di Castello, (formerly called Tifernum-Tiberinum), Toscany, on the banks of the Tiber.
168 Lucius II
(1144-1145)		 2 Inimicus expulsus Enemy expelled. Born Gherardo Caccianemici del Orso, Lucius II's family name, Caccianemici; in Italian, Cacciare means "to drive out and nemici means "enemies".
169 Eugene III
(1145-1153)		 3 Ex magnitudine montis (Of the greatness of the mount). Born Bernardo dei Pagnelli di Montemagno in the castle of Grammont (latin: mons magnus), his family name was Montemagno.
170 Anastasius IV
(1153-1154)		 4 Abbas Suburranus (Abbot from Subbura). Corrado di Suburra was traditionally referred to as abbot of the canon regulars of St. Ruf in Avignon, but modern scholars have established that he actually belonged to the secular clergy.
171 Adrian IV
(1154-1159)		 5 De rure albo (From the white countryside). Born Nicholas Breakspear in the town of Saint-Alban in Hertfordshire.
Antipope Victor IV
(1159-1164)		 6 Ex tetro carcere (Out of a loathsome prison). Born Ottaviano Monticello, he was a cardinal of St. Nicholas in the Tullian prison.
Antipope Calixtus III
(1168-1178) Jew		 7 De Pannonia Tusciae (From Tusculan Hungary). A Hungarian by birth, Guido di Crema was Cardinal Bishop of Tusculum.
Antipope Paschal III
(1164-1168)		 8 Via trans-Tyberina (Road across the Tiber). Born Giovanni di Strumi, a Hungarian by birth, Callixtus was Cardinal Bishop of Albano.
172 Alexander III
(1159-1181)		 9 Ex ansere custode
173 Lucius III
(1181-1185)		 10 Lux in ostio
174 Urban III
(1185-1187)		 11 Sus in cribo
175 Gregory VIII
(1187)		 12 Ensis Laurentii
176 Clement III
(1187-1191)		 13 De schola exiet
177 Celestine III
(1191-1198)		 14 De rure bovensi
178 Innocent III
(1198-1216)		 15 Comes signatus (signed Count). Descendant of the noble Signy, later called Segni family
179 Honorius III
(1216-1227)		 16 Canonicus de latere
180 Gregory IX
(1227-1241)		 17 Avis Ostiensis. (Bird of Ostia). Before his election he was Cardinal of Ostia
181 Celestine IV
(1241)		 18 Leo Sabinus
182 Innocent IV
(1243-1254)		 19 Comes Laurentius
183 Alexander IV
(1254-1261)		 20 Signum Ostiense
184 Urban IV
(1261-1264)		 21 Hierusalem Campaniae (Jerusalem of Champagne). Native of Troyes, Champagne, later patriarch of Jerusalem
185 Clement IV
(1265-1268)		 22 Draca depressus
186 Gregory X
(1271-1276)		 23 Anguinus vir
187 Innocent V
(1276)		 24 Concionatur Gallus
188 Adrian V
(1276)		 25 Bonus Comes
189 John XXI
(1276-1277)		 26 Piscator Tuscus
190 Nicholas III
(1277-1280)		 27 Rosa composita
191 Martin IV
(1281-1285)		 28 Ex teloneo liliacei Martini
192 Honorius IV
(1285-1287)		 29 Ex rosa leonina
193 Nicholas IV
(1288-1292)		 30 Picus inter escas Woodpecker between food. Born Girolamo Masci, a Picene by nation, of Asculum (Ascoli). The motto is likely an obscure wordplay on Nicholas IV's birthplace in Ascoli, in Picenum.
194 St. Celestine V
(1294)		 31 Ex eremo celsus elevated from a hermit (in the monastery of Pouilles), his one surviving edict as pope was confirmation of the right of the pope to abdicate, which he did one week after issuing his decree. Subsequently imprisoned by Pope Boniface VIII, in the castle of Fumone, he died after nine months. In 1313 he was canonized as Catholic saint. No subsequent pope has taken the name Celestine.
195 Boniface VIII
(1294-1303)		 32 Ex undarum benedictione
196 Benedict XI
(1303-1304)		 33 Concionator patereus
197 Clement V
(1305-1314)		 34 De fessis Aquitanicis (ribbon of Aquitaine). He was archbishop of Bordeaux in Aquitaine
198 John XXII
(1316-1334)		 35 De sutore osseo (of the cobbler of Osseo). Family name Ossa, son of a shoe-maker
Antipope Nicholas V
(1328-1330)		 36 Corvus schismaticus (the schismatic crow). Note the reference to the schism, the only antipope at this period
199 Benedict XII
(1334-1342)		 37 Frigidus Abbas (cold friar). He was a priest in the monastery of Frontfroid (coldfront)
200 Clement VI
(1342-1352)		 38 De rosa Attrebatensi
201 Innocent VI
(1352-1362)		 39 De montibus Pammachii
202 Urban V
(1362-1370)		 40 Gallus Vice-comes
203 Gregory XI
(1370-1378)		 41 Novus de Virgine forti (novel of the virgin fort). Count of Beaufort, later Cardinal of Ste-Marie La Neuve
Antipope Clement VII
(1378-1394)		 42 De cruce Apostilica
Antipope Benedict XIII
(1394-1423)		 43 Luna Cosmedina
Antipope Clement VIII
(1423-1429) Jew		 44 Schisma Barcinonicum
204 Urban VI
(1378-1389)		 45 De Inferno praegnanti
205 Boniface IX
(1389-1404)		 46 Cubus de mixtione
206 Innocent VII
(1404-1406)		 47 De meliore sydere
207 Gregory XII
(1406-1415)		 48 Nauta de ponte nigro
Antipope Alexander V
(1409-1410)		 49 Flagellum Solis
Antipope John XXIII
(1410-1415)		 50 Cervus Sirenae
208 Martin V
(1417-1431)		 51 Corona veli aurei
209 Eugene IV
(1431-1447)		 52 Lupa caelestina
Antipope Felix V
(1439-1449)		 53 Amator crucis
210 Nicholas V
(1447-1455)		 54 De modicitate lunae
211 Callistus III
(1455-1458) Jew*		 55 Bos pascens (grazing ox). Alphonse Borgia's arms sported a golden grazing ox
212 Pius II
(1458-1464)		 56 De capra et Albergo
213 Paul II
(1464-1471)		 57 De cervo et Leone
214 Sixtus IV
(1471-1484)		 58 Piscator Minorita
215 Innocent VIII
(1484-1492)		 59 Praecursor Siciliae
216 Alexander VI
(1492-1503) Jew*		 60 Bos Albanus in portu
217 Pius III
(1503) Jew*		 61 De parvo homine
218 Julius II
(1503-1513)		 62 Fructus jovis juvabit
219 Leo X
(1513-1521) Jew*		 63 De craticula Politiana
220 Adrian VI
(1522-1523)		 64 Leo Florentius
221 Clement VII
(1523-1534) Jew* 		65 Flos pilaei aegri. Medecci family (cousin of Leo X).
222 Paul III
(1534-1549) Jew*		 66 Hiacynthus medicorum
223 Julius III
(1550-1555)		 67 De corona Montana
224 Marcellus II
(1555)		 68 Frumentum floccidum
225 Paul IV
(1555-1559)		 69 De fide Petri
226 Pius IV
(1559-1565)		 70 Aesculapii pharmacum
227 St. Pius V
(1566-1572) Jew*		 71 Angelus nemorosus
228 Gregory XIII
(1572-1585) Jew*		 72 Medium corpus pilarum
229 Sixtus V
(1585-1590)		 73 Axis in medietate signi
230 Urban VII
(1590)		 74 De rore caeli
231 Gregory XIV
(1590-1591)		 75 De antiquitate Urbis
232 Innocent IX
(1591)		 76 Pia civitas in bello
233 Clement VIII
(1592-1605)		 77 Crux Romulea
234 Leo XI
(1605)		 78 Undosus Vir
235 Paul V
(1605-1621)		 79 Gens perversa
236 Gregory XV
(1621-1623)		 80 In tribulatione pacis
237 Urban VIII
(1623-1644)		 81 Lilium et rosa
238 Innocent X
(1644-1655)		 82 Jucunditas crucis
239 Alexander VII
(1655-1667)		 83 Montium custos
240 Clement IX
(1667-1669)		 84 Sydus Olorum (constellation of swans). Upon his election, he was apparently the occupant of the Chamber of Swans in the Vatican.
241 Clement X
(1670-1676)		 85 De flumine magno
242 Innocent XI
(1676-1689)		 86 Bellua insatiabilis
243 Alexander VIII
(1689-1691)		 87 Poenitentia gloriosa
244 Innocent XII
(1691-1700)		 88 Rastrum in porta
245 Clement XI
(1700-1721)		 89 Flores circumdati
246 Innocent XIII
(1721-1724)		 90 De bona Religione
247 Benedict XIII
(1724-1730)		 91 Miles in bello
248 Clement XII
(1730-1740)		 92 Columna excelsa
249 Benedict XIV
(1740-1758)		 93 Animal rurale
250 Clement XIII
(1758-1769)		 94 Rosa Umbriae
251 Clement XIV
(1769-1774)		 95 Ursus velox
252 Pius VI
(1775-1799)		 96 Peregrinus Apostolicus
253 Pius VII
(1800-1823)		 97 Aquila rapax
254 Leo XII
(1823-1829)		 98 Canis et coluber
255 Pius VIII
(1829-1830)		 99 Vir religiosus
256 Gregory XVI
(1831-1846)		 100 De balneis hetruriae (bath of Etruria). Prior to his election he was member of an order founded by Saint Romuald, at Balneo, in Etruria, present day Toscany.
257 Pius IX
(1846-1878)		 101 Crux de cruce
258 Leo XIII
(1878-1903)		 102 Lumen in caelo
259 St. Pius X
(1903-1914)		 103 Ignis ardent
(ardent fire)
260 Benedict XV
(1914-1922) 		104 Religio depopulata
261 Pius XI
(1922-1939) Jew*		 105 Fides intrepida
262 Pius XII
(1939-1958) Jew**		 106 Pastor angelicus Eugenio Pancelli was (Black Nobility).
263 John XXIII
(1958-1963) Jew*****		 107 Pastor et Nauta (pastor and marine). Prior to his election he was patriarch of Venice, a marine city, home of the gondolas. Occultist Angelo Roncalli chose the same name and number as Antipope John XXIII (1410-1415) for his papacy in 1958. See Piers Compton The Broken Cross, p. 59).
264 Paul VI
(1963-1978) Jew***		 108 Flos florum (flower of flowers). His arms displayed three lilies.
265 John Paul I
(1978)		 109 De medietate Lunae (from the midst of the moon). Albino Luciani, born in Canale d'Ogardo, diocese of Belluno, (beautiful moon) Elected pope on August 26, his reign lasted about a month, from half a moon to the next half...
266 John Paul II

(1978-2005) Jew****		 110 De labore Solis (of the eclipse of the sun, or from the labour of the sun). Karol Wojtyla was born on May 18, 1920 during a solar eclipse. There was also solar eclipse on April 8, 2005, the day of his funeral. The eclipse did occur.
267 Benedict XVI
(2005-2013) Jew		 111 Gloria olivae
Benedict means "Blessed by God." Prior to his elevation to the Purple, Joseph Alois Ratzinger was Prefect of the Holy Office of the Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (previously known as The Roman and Universal Inquisition). The Inquisition ranks as probably the most heinous instrument of evangelism and forced repentance ever instituted by a religious institution. The Inquisitors terrorized the citizens of Europe for centuries. It ended in about 1850 but was later reinstituted by Pope Paul VI (1963-1978) who restored the Inquisition under a more benign name, the Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith. It was Pope John Paul II who appointed Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger to this office. As a staunch defender of the Church his immediate personna is one of hard line orthodoxy. He is an opponent of homosexuality, same-sex marriage, euthanasia, and abortion.

In his retirement this "false prophet" and "Glory of the olive" resides still in Rome as Pope Emeritus, His Holiness (sic) Benedict XVI, and continues to wear his papal ring, but with the seal erased (see below) which explains the contemporaneous popes prophesied in Revelation 19:20 and 20:10.
268 Francis I
(2013-)		 112 In persecutione extrema S.R.E. sedebit Petrus Romanus, qui pascet oues in multis tribulationibus: quibus transactis ciuitas septicollis diruetur, & Iudex tremêdus iudicabit populum suum. Finis. (In extreme persecution, the seat of the Holy Roman Church will be occupied by Peter the Roman, who will feed the sheep through many tribulations, at the term of which the city of seven hills will be destroyed [in accordance with Revelation 18:4-20], and the formidable Judge will judge his people. The End.)

On March 13, 2013, Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of the Jewish Society of Jesus, former right hand man to Jesuit Superiors General Pedro Arrupe and Peter-Hans Kolvenbach was named Pope Francis I after St. Francis of Assisi whose full name was Francesco di Pietro (Peter) di Bernardone, an Italian who was once a beggar in Rome, effectively making Bergoglio "Peter the Roman." Francis I is the first Jesuit and the first from the Americas to be elected Pope. He is the first non-European pope since Syrian-born Pope Gregory III, who served for ten years (731–741). Francis I is well-qualified to be pope of the cloven hoof, fulfilling Revelation 17:11; 13:3-10 and I Thessalonians 5:3 and the final prophecy of St. Malachy. If this be so he will also fulfill Brother Branham's prophesy of the final pope after the brief 'hot stage' of World War III: "I believe, one of these glorious days, when this united confederation of church goes together, and the new pope is brought out of the United States and put over there [in Jerusalem] according to prophecy [Daniel 7:25-25; 8:23-25; 9:27; 11:32-35; Revelation 13], then they'll form an image like unto the beast [the United States and Rome's (once) Protestant daughter churches]" (Acts of the Holy Spirit, p. 12:87).

According to Daniel 9:27, Revelation 13 and 17:10-18, Satan will incarnate the last pontiff who will deify himself and break Rome's covenant with the Jewish banksters. It is claimed Malachy made only 111 predictions and that the Benedictines devised pope 112 in order to dissociate their order from the "Beast" so that John Paul II's successor should be the final pope. However "Gloria olivae" resides still in Rome as Pope Emeritus, His Holiness (sic) Benedict XVI, and it appears Malachy's prophecy of popes 111 and 112 are intended to be conjoined in accordance with the two popes mentioned in Revelation 19:20, and 20:10. This scripture is reinforced by the fact Pope Benedict was the first pope to receive the Ring of St. Peter after it was re-instated by John Paul II who did not wear the ring, and contrary to custom Pope Benedict XVI did not destroy his ring but "disabled the seal" and now wears the ring contemporaneously with Pope Francis I, enjoining both to St. Peter—something that has never happened in the history of the false church, but fulfilling Jesus' prophecy!

Partial List of "Jewish" Popes

Jew Gert Haendler: Kirchengeschichte, Evangelische Verlagsanstalt Berlin, 1980
Jew * Das Paagstum, Breitkopf & Haertel 1904. Pope Leo X was a Medici (i.e. Khazar Black Nobility) and Clement VII was his cousin.
Jew ** Khazar Black Nobility whose father was a banker brought to Rome in Rothschild employ.
Jew ***Paul VI, Montini, was Jew according to the Blue Book of prominent families in Italy.
Jew **** Mother was a Jew, maiden name "Katz" Polonised as "Kaczorowska".
Jew ***** whose family had been accepted into the annals of Roman nobility more than a century before his birth. (The Broken Cross—The Hidden Hand in the Vatican by Piers Compton, p. 51).

Despite the fact there was no such office or word as "pope" until about the fourth century and that Peter was neither Roman Catholic nor pope, commencing with Peter, the first ten popes were "Jews" of some description (Philip I by William Thomas Walsh, Shead & Ward London, 1938).

Some "Jewish" popes previous to Malachy's prophecy include, Zephyrin (199-217), Siricus (384-399), Hormidas (514-523), and Analdet II (1130-1138). (Gert Haendler: Kirchengeschichte, Evangelische Verlagsanstalt Berlin, 1980).

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