Uilleam I of Scotland

Bishop Uilleam Ottoman I of Scotland (c. 1910 - 23 February 1982; aged 71-72) was the son of Howard IV. Uilleam was the last Bishop of Scotland, since his infamous promise of renewal was broken. Uilleam was served as a valuable asset in The Reich Wars. Despite not being German, Bishop Uilleam was a significant and independent member of the Nazi Party, however, he was not in the Reich Party. His role in The Reich Wars were to convince the outermost European countries that Germany was the ultimate country, causing countries to lose patriotism. Uilleam, aside from being the last Bishop of Scotland, is that he blessed Napoleon II as the new political leader of the Reich Party. Uilleam I is a Scottish politican.

Uilleam during the remains of the Germanic Reich Kommandantur This file is a candidate for speedy deletion. It may be deleted after Monday, 11 July 2011.
Papacy began	21 September 1963 Ended 23 February 1982(19 years,
Predecessor	Howard IV
Orders
Ordination	29 June 1951 by Thomas Komper
Consecration	28 May 1977 by Josef Stangl
Created Cardinal	27 June 1977
Personal details
Birth name	Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger
Born	1910 Marktl, Bavaria, Germany Death: 23 February 1982
Nationality	German (along with Vatican citizenship)
Denomination	Roman Catholic
Parents	Joseph Ratzinger, Sr., Maria Ratzinger
Previous post	Archbishop of Munich und Freising, Germany (1977–1982) Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria Consolatrice al Tiburtino (1977–1993) President of the International Theological Commission (1981–2005) Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (1981–2005) President of the Pontifical Biblical Commission (1981–2005) Cardinal-Bishop of Velletri-Segni (1993–2005) Dean of the College of Cardinals (2002–2005) Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia (2002–2005)
Signature	[1]
Coat of arms	[2]
Other Popes named Benedict