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m I don't see why we should talk about his death before his reign.
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{{WP-REAL|Pope Pius III}}
{{WP-REAL|Pope Pius III}}


'''Pius III''', born '''Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini''' (May 29, 1439 – October 18, 1503), was the Pope that succeeded [[Rodrigo Borgia|Alexander VI]], after the latter's death by the hands of his [[Cesare Borgia|son]].
'''Pius III''', born '''Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini''' (May 29, 1439 – October 18, 1503), was the Pope that succeeded [[Rodrigo Borgia|Alexander VI]], after the latter's death by the hands of [[Cesare Borgia|his son]].


Pius III was sixty-four when he was elected to the [[Papacy]], and he was known for his poor health. He only reigned for twenty-six days, after which [[Julius II]] succeeded him. During his Papacy, he served neither the [[Assassins]] nor the [[Templars]], but he did start the moral reformation of the church to undo some of his predecessor's damage.
Pius III was sixty-four when he was elected to the [[Papacy]], and he was known for his poor health. During his Papacy, he served neither the [[Assassins]] nor the [[Templars]], but he did start the moral reformation of the church to undo some of his predecessor's damage. He only reigned for twenty-six days before he died, after which [[Julius II]] succeeded him.


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 20:48, 7 April 2013


Pius III, born Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini (May 29, 1439 – October 18, 1503), was the Pope that succeeded Alexander VI, after the latter's death by the hands of his son.

Pius III was sixty-four when he was elected to the Papacy, and he was known for his poor health. During his Papacy, he served neither the Assassins nor the Templars, but he did start the moral reformation of the church to undo some of his predecessor's damage. He only reigned for twenty-six days before he died, after which Julius II succeeded him.

Reference