His honor had by then been restored and on 30 November he reconciled England, Wales, and Ireland to the Roman Catholic Church. He then advised Mary on the restoration of Catholicism in her kingdoms and in November 1554 returned to his homeland. When Mary I gained the English throne, in July 1553, he was once again appointed, by Pope Julius III, as legate to England. From then until Henry VIII’s death, in January 1547, Pole was pursued by English assassins, but survived to govern parts of the Papal States, preside as a legate over the opening sessions of the Council of Trent (1545–1547), and narrowly fail to be elected pope in succession to Paul III, in the conclave of December 1549 to February 1550. As a result, he was declared a traitor by the English Parliament, and his brother Henry, Baron Montagu, along with other friends and relatives, was executed for supposedly conspiring with him against the king. After this, Pole used papal legations in a vain attempt to persuade Catholic powers, France and the Habsburgs, to attack England and restore Catholic unity.
At the end of 1536, he was made a cardinal by Pope Paul III. But by the time that Katherine died, on 7 January 1536, Pole had turned against King Henry. In 1529, Pole was chosen by Henry to take part in a mission to Paris, with the aim of obtaining the approval of the influential Theology Faculty of the University of Paris for the King’s proposed divorce of his first wife, Queen Katherine of Aragon. Back in England, he showed every sign of becoming a servant and courtier of the King, who was his relative and still his patron. During that time, he followed a typical Renaissance curriculum, also becoming increasingly interested in theology. He remained in Italy, mainly based at Padua, for about five years, before returning to England. In April 1521, he was sent by Henry VIII to study at the University of Padua. In 1511, Pole matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford, graduating as Bachelor of Arts in 1515. Reginald Pole was born in March 1500, the fourth child of Sir Richard Pole and Margaret Pole, niece of King Edward IV and later countess of Salisbury.
She previously covered the league for Sports Illustrated, the Los Angeles Times, the Bay Area News Group and the San Antonio Express-News. Melissa Rohlin is an NBA writer for FOX Sports. It's all love and war at the end of the day." "Before we even jumped ball, I was walking into them, bumping them, not saying nothing," Caldwell-Pope told FOX Sports. That's why as soon as he took the court Tuesday, he looked at the guys who he calls his brothers as his enemies.Īnd until his team wins three more games, that's not going to change. Together, they cut the Lakers' 21-point deficit to just three points with 1:12 left.Ĭaldwell-Pope intimately knows what his team is up against this series. Davis had 40 points, 10 rebounds and three steals.
On Tuesday, James finished with 26 points, 12 rebounds, nine assists and one blocked shot. "I've learned a lot from him, just by watching him and playing with him."
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"Just how to be a leader, how to get my team in certain situations and how to prepare my team," Caldwell-Pope told FOX Sports. In fact, he credits James for teaching him a lot.
Caldwell-Pope believes his time with the Lakers was instrumental to his growth.
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