writes to Pipin in the name of St. Peter, [362];
is delivered by Pipin taking Pavia, [363];
the keys of the cities laid by Pipin on the tomb of the Prince of the Apostles,[364];
Pope Stephen II. recognised as head of the Roman State, [365];
the State of the Church thus created, a.d. 756, [366];
returns as king to Rome on the death of Aistulf, 756, [429];
letter of the first Pope-king to Pipin, [430];
dies in the Lateran palace, acknowledged by all as king of Rome, April 24, 757, [431];
in him the line of Popes who are subjects closes; the line of Popes who are kings opens, [432].
Stephen III., Pope, his pontificate, [352];