229:
bound as part of the manuscript Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Latin 15669 that was probably written by
Caracciolo himself. The handwriting is small. It contains one partial and one complete draft of the letter to King Robert and a series of short texts probably composed by Caracciolo.
193:
cites
Caracciolo even more extensively while discussing Book III and once on Book I. An anonymous disciple of Palude's included similar quotations in his commentary, which is largely derivative of Palude's. It is found in the manuscript Barcelona, Arxiu de la Corona d'AragĂł, Ripoll 77bis.
209:
in the
Worcester manuscript and another in the notebook of Prosper of Reggio Emilia, now Vatican City, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, lat. 1086. Prosper also records four questions from a disputation of Caracciolo's, probably that associated with his own inception.
137:
Caracciolo was the first foreign chancellor of the university and of Notre-Dame. He served as chancellor while continuing to teach. On 9 September 1311, in his first recorded act as chancellor, he approved the works of
221:
that may have been written by him but more probably by Thomas Wylton. Up to six quodlibetal disputations of which record survives, but the attribution of those in the
Vatican manuscript Latin 932 to him is disputed.
113:. All of these prebends were a result of his rank and connections. They facilitated his theological studies and gave him a secure income for the rest of his life.
178:
487:
146:
on 29 October 1312, King Robert conferred one of his abbeys on
Caracciolo. He was seemingly ill by 1 March 1316, since he did not preside at the inception of
130:
when he was named chancellor. This took place in 1309 or 1310, for he was certainly chancellor for the academic year 1310–1311. He finally incepted as a
117:
563:
162:
Although
Caracciolo was a very prominent theologian during his time at Paris, very few of his writings have survived. He was a defender of the
448:
518:"'Utrum iurista vel theologus plus proficiat ad regimen ecclesie': A Quaestio Disputata of Francis Caraccioli. Edition and Study"
147:
32:
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492:
90:
degree before 1300, either at Naples or at the
University of Paris. By 1307, he was studying theology at Paris and held a
464:
Duba, William (2020). "The Bull in the Book: A 1308 Witness to the Career of
Francesco Caracciolo, Chancellor of Paris".
109:
granted him a future full non-priestly prebend in Paris in lieu of his half-prebend. He acquired a further prebend at
79:
558:
477:
Friedman, Russell L. (2007). "Dominican
Quodlibetal Literature, ca. 1260–1330". In Christopher Schabel (ed.).
553:
543:
181:'s notes on the lectures are found in the manuscript Worcester, Cathedral Library, F 69 under the title
449:"Francis Caracciolo, the Paris Chancellorship, and the Authorship of two Quodlibeta in Vat. lat. 932"
150:. He remained in Paris as chancellor until his death on 31 May 1316. On his deathbed he joined the
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105:, Caracciolo obtained half of a priestly prebend attached to Notre-Dame. In August 1308,
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86:, but he soon abandoned a secular career for theology. Caracciolo obtained a
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Reports also survive of
Caracciolo's role as an opponent in the inception
226:
198:
83:
173:
There are several witnesses to Caracciolo's lectures on Book III of the
51:
Caracciolo was born in the latter half of the 13th century, probably in
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139:
122:
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Through the intervention of Duke Robert of Calabria, the future King
56:
498:
479:
Theological Quodlibeta in the Middle Ages: The Fourteenth Century
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52:
142:, which had come under criticism. After the death of Cardinal
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In 1309, he wrote to King Robert asking that his old teacher,
120:, be permitted to come to Paris to teach. He lectured on the
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Archives d'histoire doctrinale et littéraire du Moyen Âge
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in late spring 1312. There is a report attached to the
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and is usually cited by other as "the Chancellor" (
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213:The Vatican manuscript Borghese 171 contains one
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126:in the period 1309–1311, but was still only a
31:nobleman, diplomat and theologian who was the
183:Notabilia Cancellarii addita super tertium
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63:. After completing his studies at the
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493:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
463:
393:
284:
59:, belonged to a cadet branch of the
499:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
43:from 1309 or 1310 until his death.
13:
481:. Leiden: Brill. pp. 401–491.
14:
575:
67:, he became a counsellor of King
55:. His father, Ligorio, count of
439:
386:
73:
447:Courtenay, William J. (2013).
1:
217:question by Caracciolo and a
7:
185:. In his commentary on the
10:
580:
495:, Volume 19: Cappi–Cardona
486:Glorieux, Palémon (1976).
82:as her ambassador to the
27:(died 31 May 1316) was a
233:
157:
148:Prosper of Reggio Emilia
78:). He was sent by Queen
516:Long, R. James (1968).
488:"Caracciolo, Francesco"
46:
559:Diplomats from Naples
207:Notabilia Cancellarii
179:John of Saint-Germain
164:Immaculate Conception
497:(in Italian). Rome:
128:Bachelor of Theology
69:Charles II of Naples
65:University of Naples
554:House of Caracciolo
544:13th-century births
144:Landolfo Brancaccio
41:University of Paris
359:, pp. 53, 73.
323:, pp. 50, 54.
299:, pp. 51, 61.
132:Doctor of Theology
522:Mediaeval Studies
432:, pp. 80–81.
420:, pp. 81–83.
408:, pp. 79–80.
311:, pp. 66–69.
219:Quaestio de ydeis
134:in 1311 or 1312.
61:Caracciolo family
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508:978-8-81200032-6
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297:Courtenay 2013
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287:, p. 141.
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273:Courtenay 2013
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107:Pope Clement V
88:Master of Arts
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383:, p. 79.
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549:1316 deaths
459:(1): 49–83.
225:There is a
215:quodlibetal
199:disputation
84:Roman curia
39:and of the
538:Categories
528:: 134–162.
472:: 141–148.
392:Edited in
140:Ramon Lull
37:Notre-Dame
33:chancellor
29:Neapolitan
25:Caracciolo
394:Long 1968
285:Duba 2020
187:Sentences
175:Sentences
123:Sentences
57:Pisciotta
17:Francesco
111:Beauvais
92:prebend
21:Francis
505:
53:Naples
234:Notes
227:quire
158:Works
96:Rouen
503:ISBN
80:Mary
47:Life
19:(or
201:of
170:).
94:at
35:of
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526:30
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457:80
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265:^
242:^
189:,
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74:r.
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71:(
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