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Context: This old man, one of the candidates to become the new pope, had one
of his subordinates secretly check how the various churches had voted for who
they want to be pope, and he noticed that the large majority voted for another
person(who has been in the church for a much shorter time than him but not
that short). He then complains to this person as follows:

> 儂が何年司教を続けたと思っている！ ひゃ、１００年！ １００年だ！ それを昨日、今日、司教になったようなのが！

My question is about what he means in the second part. Is he complaining that
they are treating his 100 years of dedication to the church as if he had only
became a bishop very recently?

Edit: From l'électeur's answer I now understand the end part of the sentence,
but the first part where he says それを is confusing me as I, in gist, can't
determine what he means by it as the accompanying verb isn't said.
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2015-04-21T08:40:09.073
23899
2015-04-21T10:51:51.043
2015-04-21T10:51:51.043
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question
grammar meaning
The meaning of それを昨日、今日、司教になったようなのが！
No, that is not what it means. This is a fairly advanced question.

> 「それを[昨日]{きのう}、[今日]{きょう}、[司教]{しきょう}になったような **の** が！」

This phrase is about the other person with less experience, not about the
speaker.

**Two things that I think you are missing** :

1) This is not a sentence; The entire predicate is being left unsaid. It is
only implied. (This is why it ends with 「が」)

2) 「の」 is a nominalizer, and it refers to a " ** _person_** " here.
Specifically, it is the other person with less experience than the speaker.

「昨日今日」 is a common set phrase meaning "just recently".

So what is being left unsaid?

It would be along the lines of 「[儂]{わし}より[先]{さき}に[法王]{ほうおう}になりやがって！」 = "has
become the Pope before I have!"

Put it altogether, you have:

**_"A guy who became a bishop just recently has now become the Pope before I
have!"_**
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2015-04-21T09:13:50.123
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2015-04-21T09:13:50.123
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answer