Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "1978年8月教宗選舉秘密會議" in Chinese language version.
Blessed Paul VI, original name Giovanni Battista Montini (born September 26, 1897, Concesio, near Brescia, Italy—died August 6, 1978, Castel Gandolfo; beatified October 19, 2014; feast day September 26), Italian pope of the Roman Catholic church (reigned 1963–78) during a period including most of the second Vatican Council (1962–65) and the immediate postconciliar era, in which he issued directives and guidance to a changing Roman Catholic church.
He [Pope John Paul I] was the first pope to choose a double name and did so in commemoration of his two immediate predecessors, John XXIII and Paul VI.
25 August 1978 to 26 August 1978
Dean: Carlo Confalonieri †; Age: 85.2
Vice-Dean: Paolo Marella †; Age: 83.7
Camerlengo (Chamberlain): Jean-Marie Villot †; Age: 73.0
Elected Pope: John Paul I (Albino Luciani †); Age: 65.8...Albino Luciani †, Patriarch of Venezia {Venice}, Italy; Age: 65.8
Non-voting (Age):...Count: 15
Unable to Participated:...Count: 3
Participated:...Count: 111
A few months later Paul VI was stricken with arthritis, and after suffering a heart attack he died at Castel Gandolfo on 6 August 1978, bequeathing a famous spiritual testament which bore witness to his innermost feelings and sentiments.
[Ambrogio] Piazzoni told reporters the 15-day rule [of conclave] was established by Pope Benedict XV in 1914.
Ambrogio Piazzoni, vice prefect of the Vatican Library and author of the book, "History of Papal Elections," told reporters his interpretation of the document is that the 15 days is tied exclusively to the arrival of the cardinals, who could begin the conclave earlier if they were all assembled.
Patres Cardinales, cum octogesimum aetatis annum conficiunt... ius amittunt Romanum Pontificem eligendi atque adeo etiam ius in Conclave ingrediendi. Si quis vero Cardinalis inter Conclave octogesimum aetatis annum compleat, iure Romanum Pontificem eligendi frui hac vice pergit.
25 August 1978 to 26 August 1978
Dean: Carlo Confalonieri †; Age: 85.2
Vice-Dean: Paolo Marella †; Age: 83.7
Camerlengo (Chamberlain): Jean-Marie Villot †; Age: 73.0
Blessed Paul VI, original name Giovanni Battista Montini (born September 26, 1897, Concesio, near Brescia, Italy—died August 6, 1978, Castel Gandolfo; beatified October 19, 2014; feast day September 26), Italian pope of the Roman Catholic church (reigned 1963–78) during a period including most of the second Vatican Council (1962–65) and the immediate postconciliar era, in which he issued directives and guidance to a changing Roman Catholic church.
Elected Pope: John Paul I (Albino Luciani †); Age: 65.8...Albino Luciani †, Patriarch of Venezia {Venice}, Italy; Age: 65.8
A few months later Paul VI was stricken with arthritis, and after suffering a heart attack he died at Castel Gandolfo on 6 August 1978, bequeathing a famous spiritual testament which bore witness to his innermost feelings and sentiments.
Patres Cardinales, cum octogesimum aetatis annum conficiunt... ius amittunt Romanum Pontificem eligendi atque adeo etiam ius in Conclave ingrediendi. Si quis vero Cardinalis inter Conclave octogesimum aetatis annum compleat, iure Romanum Pontificem eligendi frui hac vice pergit.
Non-voting (Age):...Count: 15
Unable to Participated:...Count: 3
Participated:...Count: 111
[Ambrogio] Piazzoni told reporters the 15-day rule [of conclave] was established by Pope Benedict XV in 1914.
Ambrogio Piazzoni, vice prefect of the Vatican Library and author of the book, "History of Papal Elections," told reporters his interpretation of the document is that the 15 days is tied exclusively to the arrival of the cardinals, who could begin the conclave earlier if they were all assembled.
He [Pope John Paul I] was the first pope to choose a double name and did so in commemoration of his two immediate predecessors, John XXIII and Paul VI.
