The death of Pope Francis has set off a mourning period and the traditional process of selecting a new pontiff, a practice that has evolved over time. Cardinals from around the globe will convene for the conclave, which can take two to three weeks, depending on how quickly they reach a consensus. The Papal Interregnum commenced with Francis' passing, leading to a structured mourning period called Novendiales, culminating in a dignified public display and funeral, reflecting both tradition and the current scrutiny faced by the Catholic Church.
The death of Pope Francis has triggered a period of mourning in the Vatican and signals the start of a millennia-old process of picking a new pontiff.
Cardinals from around the world must gather for the conclave in which Francis' successor is selected. It typically takes between two and three weeks for a pope to be chosen.
The Papal Interregnum began when Francis passed away; Cardinals must now decide the timing of the funeral and the ensuing conclave.
The popeâs death triggered the start of nine days of mourning known as the Novendiales, during which his body must be displayed at St. Peter's Basilica.
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