Boniface IV, Saint Hilary of Arles
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In Rome, at St. Peter's Basilica, St. Boniface IV, Pope, who won the Emperor Phocas the temple of the Pantheon, which became a church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and all martyrs, and greatly encouraged monastic discipline ( 615). Etymologically
: Bonifacio = One who does good is of Latin origin. Friday, May 13, 2011
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| Son of John, a doctor, marso of the province and town of Valeria; succeeded Boniface III after a hiatus of about nine months, set on August 25, 608, died May 8 of 615 , (other sources indicate that it was consecrated September 15, 608 and died on 25 May 615). At the time of Pope St. Gregory the Great was a deacon of the Roman Church and held the position of dispensator, that is, the first official in relation to the administration of estates. Bonifacio obtained permission from the Emperor Phocas to convert the Pantheon into a Christian church, and May 13 of 609 the temple erected by Agrippa to Jupiter Ultor, Venus, Mars and was consecrated by the pope to the Virgin Mary and all martyrs. "(Hence the title of Santa Maria Rotunda). was the first example in Rome of transformation of a pagan temple into a Christian place of worship. It is said that twenty-eight wagons sacred bones were removed from the Catacombs and placed in a porphyry basin beneath the high altar.  During the pontificate of Boniface, Mellitus, the first bishop of London, went to Rome to consult the pope on important issues relating to the newly established Church of England. " While in Rome attended a council then being held concerning certain questions of "life and monastic peace of the monks", and his departure, took with him the decrees of the council together with letters from the pope to Lawrence, Archbishop of Canterbury, and all the clergy, to King Ethelbert | , and all the English people "concerning what was to be observed by the Church of England. "decrees of the council now extant are spurious. |
| It tells the Pope who is accused of heresy (the Fifth Council accept this is, Constantinople, 553), and urges you to call a council and to prove his orthodoxy. But the letter from the mighty Celtic, who did not grasp the importance of the theological problem involved in the "Three Chapters" seems not to have disturbed the least his relationship with the Holy See, and it would be wrong to suppose that Columban regarded himself as independent of papal authority. During the pontificate of Boniface there was much grief in Rome because of famine, pestilence, and floods. The pontiff died in monastic retirement (he had become home to a monastery) and was buried in the portico of St. Peter. His remains were taken three times, in the tenth or eleventh century, at the end of the twelfth century under Boniface VIII, and the new St. Peter's October 21, 1603. 
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