Cardinal Robert Prevost has been elected as the new head of the Catholic Church, becoming Pope Leo XIV, marking a historic moment as the first American pope. The conclave, consisting of 133 cardinals, managed to elect a new pope in just four ballots, with the election taking place against a backdrop of anticipation in Vatican City. Cheers erupted in St. Peter's Square as crowds celebrated the announcement with joy. The swift election reflects a unified consensus among the cardinals, reminiscent of previous quick conclave results in papal history.
Cheers filled St. Peter's Square as the election of Pope Leo XIV, Cardinal Robert Prevost, marked a historic moment as the first US pope.
The new pope was elected in the fourth ballot of a conclave that began with 133 cardinals, showcasing swift agreement among the electors.
White smoke signaled the decisive election of Pope Leo XIV, igniting celebrations among thousands gathered in St. Peter's Square, heralding a new chapter in Catholic leadership.
The conclave's quick resolution echoes historical elections, reminding us of past papacies, while establishing Cardinal Prevost as a pivotal figure in the Church’s future.
Collection
[
|
...
]