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Bartolomeo Guidiccioni

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not establish a practice. He therefore went to Rome, where he was disappointed to discover that civil law meant little, in contrast to Canon Law and the rules of the Apostolic Chancery. His lack of funds made study difficult. Finally, through the influence of Felinus Sandaeus, a jurisconsult and Auditor of the Rota, he obtained a position in the household of Cardinal Franciotto Galeotto della Rovere, the nephew of Pope Julius II. Guidiccioni also became the governor of
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of Parma appealed to the vicar general, who supported him. The PodestĂ  appealed to the government in Milan, which supported the Vicar and Inquisitor, and the woman was burned. Guidiccioni also supported the principle of the exemption of the clergy from the jurisdiction of the civil courts. He issued a vigorous decision in October 1513, which the city felt compelled to appeal to the Pope.
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synod in November. Guidiccioni held the post of vicar general for a total of nineteen years. In 1528 he returned to Parma, and then retired to a villa in Carignano. In 1529, Cardinal Farnese visited Lucca during a trip to Genoa, and stayed at the house of the Guidiccioni. He also visited the retreat at Carignano several times.
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indignus: numquid Paulus cruxifixus est pro vobis? Numquid in nomine Pauli baptizati estis? Quid diceret, si nunc scissuras contentiones, rixas, quo inter eos vigent, videret vel audiret? Deus autor pacis det omnibus idipsum sapere, ut non querant, que sua sunt, sed omnes glorifieent Deum Patrem, qui in celis est
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in the diocese. His most notable action as vicar came as a result of the condemnation of a witch to be burned at the stake. When she was handed over to the civil government of Parma to carry out the sentence, the PodestĂ  refused, even under threat of excommunication to burn the victim, the Inquisitor
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Quam sacra est religio et quam laudabilis trium votorum professio profitentiumque multiplicatio, tam improbanda et reprehendenda videtur nimia diversitas et assidua contentio, rixatores magis quam religiosi videntur. Si apostolus, qui Corinthiorum aliquos audiens dicentes: ego sum Christi exclamabat
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family. At the age of nineteen, his father sent him to study at the University of Pisa and the University of Bologna, where he studied civil law for seven years. At the conclusion of his studies, he returned to Lucca, intending to practice law, but the town was oversupplied with lawyers and he could
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17 Decembris fuit consistorium, quod productum est usque ad primam horam noctis, in quo fuit tractatum de creatione cardinalium cum magna patrum altercatione. — Die 19 Decembris fuit consistorium, quod productum est usque ad horam secundam noctis, in quo non sine patrum controversia Papa creavit
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firmly supported Guidiccioni. In 1516 Cardinal Farnese came to Parma, and conducted a formal visitation and issued a new set of constitutions. When he returned to Rome, the Vicar General Guidiccioni continued the visitations down through October 1516. Farnese returned in 1519, and held a diocesan
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on 13 October 1534, Guidiccioni was sent by the city of Lucca to Rome as one of the members of its congratulatory embassy. He returned to Lucca, but on 3 February 1535 Paul III wrote to him, summoning him to Rome. He was in Rome from March until May, consulting about Paul's plans for a general
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of the diocese of Teramo. He did not visit the diocese during his episcopacy, but governed through a vicar general, Msgr. Giubbileo Arca, Canon of Narni, assisted by economi and procurators. Arca was succeeded by Giovanni Francesco Corradi. Guidiccioni resigned on 22 March 1542.
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from spring 1536 to 1539. On 23 July 1536, he was appointed, along with Cardinals Sadoleto, Cortese, Fregoso, Giberti and Carafa, to make preparations for the council. In August, however, he asked to resign, and on 17 August the Pope consented.
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Eubel, p. 85, column 1. The office, which managed the income of the cardinals as a group, was held for one year, and cardinals served in rotation as Chamberlain, according to the regulations of Pope Leo X: Eubel, p. 81, column
239:. He was a dissenting voice on the congregation, questioning whether yet another religious order was needed or appropriate, and whether it might lead to strife rather than harmony. But after the pope issued the 384:
He was the author of numerous treatises, which are preserved in manuscript in the Barberini collection. Twenty volumes of his work on civil law and canon law are kept in the Vatican Library.
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from 2 April 1544 until 20 February 1545. On 2 November 1544, the pope officially made him a member of the upcoming Council of Trent. The council officially began on 13 December 1545.
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The authority for this statement is the memorial inscription set up in the cathedral of Lucca by Bishop Alessandro Guidiccioni, Cardinal Bartolomeo's nephew and successor.
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On 5 January 1543, the pope named him to a commission to study church reform. On 17 March 1543, Cardinal Guidiccioni and twelve other cardinals accompanied the pope to
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Cardinal Guidiccioni died in Rome on 4 November 1549, six days before the death of his friend Paul III. His remains were transferred to Lucca and he was buried in
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Anno etatis meae decimo nono...ad grave, vafrum, nodosum, enygmatibus plenum civile ius audiendum me contuli...septem annos partim Pisis partim Bononiae contrivi.
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On 22 March 1542, he resigned the government of Teramo because his duties in Rome made him unable to visit it. On 21 July 1542, following the issue of his Bull
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In November 1539 Guidiccioni was named Papal Vicar, in place of the recently deceased Paolo Capizucchi, and took up the office on 28 November. He served as
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Palma, III, p. 15. Eubel, pp. 27, column 1; 112 with note 5. On 16 December 1539, he was granted the faculty of taking possession of the diocese.
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22 Novembris Dominus Bartholoinaeus Guidiccionus Lucensis fuit factus vicarius Papae et adeptus est possessionem officii die 28 .
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Vitae et res gestae pontificum romanorum: et S.R.E. cardinalium ab initio nascentis ecclesiae usque ad Clementem IX P. O. M.
589:'Farewell, Lucca. Curial business summons us back. That's what Paul orders, and see, having been ordered I will not return.' 332: 653:
XII cardinales et ex eis publicavit XI, qui fuere . . . Bartholomäus Guidiccionus, electus Aprutinus, vicarius urbis.
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die 17 Februarii Papa dcdit signaturam iustitiae, quam Cardinalis Campegius et Simonetta habuerant, Guidicciono
313:. He was one of eight cardinals appointed on 11 May 1543 to a commission to manage the affairs of the upcoming 244: 101:
between 1506 and 1508, but he was dismissed in 1508 a few months before the Cardinal's death. He studied the
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Shortly after the start of the council, on 26 May 1546, Cardinal Guidiccioni was transferred to the
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On 17 February 1540, Pope Paul III named Cardinal Guidiccioni to the office of Prefect of the
56:, both as Bishop of Parma and afterwards when he became Pope Paul III. He served the pope as 255:(a court of appeal in the Roman Curia). On 27 August 1540, he was named along with Cardinal 1088: 1083: 336: 8: 868: 428: 260: 256: 252: 61: 878: 759: 344: 106: 303: 292: 288: 172: 1028: 1021: 939: 356: 348: 314: 299: 236: 213: 77: 69: 901:
Storia ecclesiastica e civile della regione piĂą settentrionale del Regno di Napoli
873:(in Latin). Vol. Tomus 3 (second ed.). MĂĽnster: Libreria Regensbergiana. 1055: 997: 966: 923: 899: 842:
in various notes. Miranda is incorrect in stating that these works are published.
814: 804: 475: 437: 378: 360: 209: 73: 42: 809:(in Latin). Vol. Tomus tertius. Rome: P. et A. De Rubeis. pp. 670–671. 340: 221: 185: 138: 169:
Luca vale, revocat nos marcia curia, Paulus sic iubet, en iussus non rediturus
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council of the Church. He returned to Lucca, where he worked on his treatises
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Römische Quartalschrift für christliche Altertumskunde und Kirchengeschichte
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Schweitzer, Vinzenz (1906). "Kardinal Bartolomeo Guidiccioni (1469–1549),"
321: 280: 193: 28: 990: 335:. He finally received episcopal consecration from the hands of Cardinal 98: 862:(in Italian). Vol. Tomo quatro. Roma: Pagliarini. pp. 227–230. 611:, though the earliest reference to it comes in 1538: Schweitzer, p. 152. 264: 240: 147: 165:
De annatis, beneficiis ecclesiasticis, spoliis, taxis, compositionibus
76:(1546–1549). He was one of the organizers and leading officers of the 248:
approving the order, Cardinal Guidiccioni became a strong supporter.
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Schweitzer, p. 142-143. It was perhaps at this time that he wrote
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One week after he was named Bishop of Teramo, the pope made him a
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At Rome, he entered the household of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese,
310: 904:(in Italian). Vol. III. Teramo: Angeletti. pp. 15–21. 819:(in Italian). Vol. LII. Venice: Tip. Emiliana. p. 64. 535:, in four handwritten folio volumes; it has not been published. 480:(in French). Vol. 22. Paris: Letouzey et AnĂ©. p. 801. 217: 650:
Eubel, p. 27 no. 34, with note 1. Schweitzer, p. 155, note 3:
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premebat patrimonii tenuitas..., nulla opis spes dabatur....
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Guidiccioni succeeded Cardinal Roberto Pucci (1545-1547).
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The History of the Popes from the Close of the Middle Ages
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Palma, III, p. 15. Schweitzer, pp. 156-158. Eubel, p. 112.
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Dictionnaire d'histoire et de géographie ecclésiastiques
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on 24 September 1543. He served as administrator of the
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Memorie storiche de'cardinali della santa Romana chiesa
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ChacĂłn (Ciaconius), Alfonso; Oldoino, Agostino (1677).
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of three cardinals to approve the establishment of the
52:. He was one of the closest collaborators of Cardinal 672:
Schweitzer, p. 160 note 1, quoting from Guidiccini's
363:. From 7 January 7, 1547 to 13 January 1548, he was 473: 482:Schweitzer, pp. 33-34. He later wrote a treatise, 231:In September 1539, he was appointed a member of a 713: 1075: 867:Eubel, Conradus (ed.); Gulik, Guilelmus (1923). 133:. On 28 March 1509, Cardinal Farnese was named 816:Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica 812: 531:Schweitzer, p. 41. He later wrote a treatise, 365:Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals 270: 1099:16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops 419: 417: 188:from 1539 to 1542. Guidiccioni was elected 866: 415: 413: 411: 409: 407: 405: 403: 401: 399: 397: 120: 855: 609:Consilium quatuor delectorum cardinalium 23: 15: 449:Schweitzer, pp. 30, with p. 30 note 6: 394: 263:to a commission to study reform of the 154:On the election of Cardinal Farnese as 1076: 425:The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church 179: 897: 216:of 19 December 1539. He received the 200:until 1546, and was therefore termed 117:. He became a Protonotary Apostolic. 62:Tribunal of the Signature of Justice 320:He opted for the titular church of 161:De bonis et rebus donatis ecclesiae 88:Bartolomeo Guidiccioni was born in 13: 757: 739:Schweitzer, p. 158. Eubel, p. 171. 31:of Cardinal Bartolomeo Guidiccioni 14: 1115: 690:Schweitzer, p. 189, with note 1: 620:Schweitzer, p. 153, with note 1: 474:Baudrillart, Alfred, ed. (1988). 279:, Pope Paul named six cardinals, 68:commissions of cardinals. He was 64:, as well as a member of several 1066:Alessandro Guidiccioni (seniore) 703:Schweitzer, p. 189, with note 1. 461:Schweitzer, p. 31, with note 2: 261:Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte 192:on 12 December 1539. He was not 38:(1470 – 4 November 1549) was an 950:Bernardino Silverii-Piccolomini 849: 832: 823: 795: 785: 751: 742: 733: 724: 706: 697: 684: 666: 657: 644: 635: 626: 614: 601: 592: 583: 574: 565: 556: 553:Schweitzer, p. 49, with note 2. 547: 538: 486:, which has not been published. 1094:16th-century Italian cardinals 838:Cardella, p. 229. Schweitzer, 525: 516: 507: 498: 489: 467: 455: 443: 1: 960:Louis de Gorrevod de Challand 440:; retrieved: 4 February 2019. 387: 245:Regimini militantis Ecclesiae 813:Gaetano Moroni, ed. (1851). 484:De beneficiis ecclesiasticis 83: 7: 291:, Bartolommeo Guidiccioni, 171:. Guidiccioni served as a 10: 1120: 856:Cardella, Lorenzo (1793). 714:Ludwig von Pastor (1923). 495:Schweitzer, p. 155 note 2. 271:Offices in the Roman Curia 1062: 1053: 1045: 1035: 1026: 1018: 1008: 995: 987: 977: 964: 956: 946: 937: 929: 922: 1012:Federico Cesi (cardinal) 343:on 28 August 1546, with 1049:Francesco Riario Sforza 1029:Administrator of Chiusi 898:Palma, Niccola (1833). 829:Schweitzer, p. 201-202. 730:Eubel, p. 69. column 1. 430:Guidiccioni, Bartolomeo 981:Pier Francesco Ferrero 971:San Cesareo in Palatio 924:Catholic Church titles 769:Catholic-Hierarchy.org 663:Eubel, p. 61 column 2. 571:Schweitzer, pp. 50-51. 544:Schweitzer, pp. 42-45. 522:Schweitzer, pp. 39-40. 513:Schweitzer, pp. 38-39. 353:Giovanni Giacomo Barba 285:Juan Alvarez de Toledo 226:San Cesareo in Palatio 121:Vicar-General of Parma 92:in 1470, the son of a 36:Bartolomeo Guidiccioni 32: 21: 20:Bartolomeo Guidiccioni 60:, and Prefect of the 27: 19: 933:Francesco Cherigatto 870:Hierarchia catholica 712:Schweitzer, p. 196. 337:Rodolfo Pio da Carpi 253:Signature of Justice 228:on 28 January 1540. 598:Schweitzer, p. 146. 580:Schweitzer, p. 143. 374:from 1547 to 1549. 300:inquisitors general 257:Alessandro Cesarini 186:Papal Vicar of Rome 180:Bishop and Cardinal 889:has generic name ( 562:Schweitzer, p. 47. 504:Schweitzer, p. 36. 436:2018-01-05 at the 423:Salvador Miranda, 372:Major Penitentiary 370:He also served as 345:Cristoforo Spiriti 289:Pier Paolo Parisio 281:Gian Pietro Carafa 54:Alessandro Farnese 33: 22: 1104:Bishops of Chiusi 1072: 1071: 1063:Succeeded by 1036:Succeeded by 1009:Succeeded by 978:Succeeded by 947:Succeeded by 758:Cheney, David M. 304:Roman Inquisition 293:Dionisio Laurerio 1111: 1046:Preceded by 1022:Giorgio Andreasi 1019:Preceded by 988:Preceded by 957:Preceded by 940:Bishop of Teramo 930:Preceded by 920: 919: 916: 905: 894: 888: 884: 882: 874: 863: 843: 836: 830: 827: 821: 820: 810: 799: 793: 789: 783: 780: 778: 776: 755: 749: 746: 740: 737: 731: 728: 722: 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Retrieved 767: 764:Guidiccioni" 761: 760:"Bartolomeo 753: 744: 735: 726: 716: 708: 699: 691: 686: 677: 673: 668: 659: 651: 646: 637: 628: 621: 616: 608: 603: 594: 585: 576: 567: 558: 549: 540: 532: 527: 518: 509: 500: 491: 483: 476: 469: 462: 457: 450: 445: 429: 424: 383: 376: 369: 333:see of Lucca 330: 322:Santa Prisca 319: 308: 276: 274: 250: 243: 233:congregation 230: 207: 201: 183: 168: 164: 160: 153: 126: 124: 87: 65: 35: 34: 29:Coat of arms 1089:1549 deaths 1084:1470 births 991:Rodolfo Pio 674:De Concilio 194:consecrated 99:Farfa Abbey 1078:Categories 1060:1546–1549 1033:1544–1545 1006:1543–1549 975:1540–1543 944:1539–1542 388:References 265:Roman Rota 241:papal bull 214:consistory 148:Pope Leo X 879:cite book 94:patrician 84:Biography 762:Cardinal 434:Archived 220:and the 107:theology 50:cardinal 775:16 June 339:in the 311:Bologna 302:of the 218:red hat 212:in the 127:seniore 40:Italian 840:passim 351:, and 295:, and 198:bishop 173:datary 109:, and 66:ad hoc 46:bishop 90:Lucca 891:help 777:2018 163:and 115:Rome 48:and 1000:of 969:of 224:of 137:by 113:in 111:law 1080:: 883:: 881:}} 877:{{ 792:2. 766:. 676:: 427:, 396:^ 381:. 367:. 355:, 347:, 317:. 306:. 287:, 283:, 267:. 196:a 105:, 80:. 893:) 779:. 694:. 681:.

Index



Coat of arms
Italian
Roman Catholic
bishop
cardinal
Alessandro Farnese
Vicar of Rome
Tribunal of the Signature of Justice
Bishop of Teramo
Bishop of Lucca
Council of Trent
Lucca
patrician
Farfa Abbey
human sciences
theology
law
Rome
Pope Paul III
Bishop of Parma
Pope Julius II
vicar general
Pope Leo X
Pope Paul III
datary
Papal Vicar of Rome
bishop of Teramo
consecrated

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