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The faithful
standing in queue outside the Saint Peter's Basilica at the Vatican
where the body of Pope John Paul II lies April 4, 2005.
REUTERS/Stefano
Rellandini
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Thousands of
people cram St. Peter's square to enter St. Peter's Basilica at
the Vatican and pay their respects to late Pope John Paul II, late
Monday April 4, 2005. The Polish pontiff who led the Roman Catholic
Church for more than a quarter century and became history's most-traveled
pope, died Saturday night, April 2, in his Vatican apartment.
(AP Photo/Lefteris
Pitarakis)
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Thousands
of people cram St. Peter's square to enter St. Peter's Basilica
at the Vatican and pay their respects to late Pope John Paul II,
late Monday April 4, 2005. The Polish pontiff who led the Roman
Catholic Church for more than a quarter century and became history's
most-traveled pope, died Saturday night, April 2, in his Vatican
apartment.
(AP Photo/Lefteris
Pitarakis)
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Thousands
of pilgrims queue outside Saint Peter's Basilica to see late Pope
John Paul II laying in state at the Vatican early April 5, 2005.
Pall bearers, cardinals and monks took Pope John Paul on one last
trip from his palace on Monday, escorting his body to Saint Peter's
Basilica, the church that was his for 26 years.
REUTERS/Kai
Pfaffenbach
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The
Pope's body is carried to be transfered from the Apostolic Palace
to St Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. After the solemn procession,
the public will be allowed to view the body of Pope John Paul II
for three days
(AFP/Thomas
Coex)
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The
body of Pope John Paul II is pictured inside the St. Peter's Basilica
while faithfuls pay their respect to him after the procession in
the Vatican City.
(AFP/Filippo
Monteforte)
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Candles
are lit outside Saint Peter's Basilica at the Vatican where the
body of Pope John Paul II is lying in state April 4, 2005. Mourners
streaming out of St. Peter's Basilica after paying their last respects
to Pope John Paul II on Monday night spoke of feeling grief, hope,
and a sense of history as they filed past his body.
REUTERS/Giampiero
Sposito
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Pope John Paul
II supervises an exhortation sent via electronic-mail from Saint-Peter's
Church in Vatican City in 2001. More than 150,000 young people marched
through the streets of Krakow in an impromptu tribute, organised
with the aid of modern technology, to Pope John Paul II.
(AFP/ANSA/File/Alessandro
Bianchi)
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