Giulio Antonio Santorio
| Giulio Antonio Santorio | |
|---|---|
| Archbishop of Santa Severina | |
| Appointed | 6 March 1566 |
| Installed | 12 March 1566 |
| Term ended | 9 January 1573 |
| Predecessor | Giovanni Battista Orsini |
| Successor | Francesco Antonio Santorio |
| Other posts | Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 1557 |
| Consecration |
12 March 1566 by Scipione Rebiba |
| Created Cardinal | 17 May 1570 |
| Rank | Cardinal-Bishop |
| Personal details | |
| Birth name | Giulio Antonio Santorio |
| Born |
6 June 1532 Caserta |
| Died | 9 May 1602 (aged 69) |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| Previous post |
|
Giulio Antonio Santorio (6 June 1532 – 9 May 1602) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
Biography
Santorio was born in Caserta. He served as Archbishop of Santa Severina from 1566 until his death.[1][2]
On 12 Mar 1566, Santorio was consecrated to the episcopacy by Scipione Rebiba with Annibale Caracciolo, Bishop of Isola, and Giacomo de' Giacomelli, Bishop Emeritus of Belcastro, serving as co-consecrators.[1] Santorio was elevated to Cardinal on 17 May 1570, and installed as the Cardinal-Priest of S. Bartolomeo all'Isola the same year, subsequently as the Cardinal-Priest of S. Maria in Trastevere (1595) and as the Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina (1597). Through his own episcopal consecration of Girolamo Bernerio, Cardinal Santorio is in the episcopal lineage of Pope Francis, Pope Benedict XVI, and most modern bishops.
Episcopal succession
While bishop, he served as the principal consecrator of:[1]
- Giovanni Agostino Campanile, Bishop of Minori (1567);
- Andrea Minucci, Archbishop of Zadar (1568);
- Giovanni Battista Santorio, Bishop of Alife (1568);
- Serafino Fortibraccia, Bishop of Nemosia (1569);
- Prospero Vitelliano, Bishop of Bisignano (1569);
- Gregorio Forbicini, Bishop of Strongoli (1572);
- Ottavio Mirto Frangipani, Bishop of Caiazzo (1572);
- Francesco Antonio Santorio, Archbishop of Santa Severina (1573);
- Gaspare Cenci, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla (1574);
- Dermot O'Cleary, Bishop of Mayo (1574);
- Massimiliano Palumbara, Archbishop of Benevento (1574);
- Giovanni Paolo Marincola, Bishop of Teano (1576);
- Giovanni Battista Soriani, Bishop of Bisceglie (1576);
- Giovanni Battista Ansaldo, Bishop of Cariati e Cerenzia (1576);
- Giovanni Bernardino Grandopoli, Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1576);
- Vincenzo Cutelli, Bishop of Catania (1577);
- Miguel Thomàs de Taxaquet, Bishop of Lérida (1577);
- Mario Bolognini, Archbishop of Lanciano (1579);
- Flaminio Filonardi, Bishop of Aquino (1579);
- Pietro Orsini, Coadjutor Bishop of Spoleto (1580);
- Girolamo Bentivoglio, Bishop of Corneto (1580);
- Giulio Monaco, Bishop of Lucera (1580);
- Domenico Petrucci, Bishop of Strongoli (1582);
- Nicola Stridoni, Bishop of Mylopotamos (1582);
- Leonard Abel, Titular Bishop of Sidon (1582);
- Scipione Gesualdo, Archbishop of Conza (1585);
- Enrico Caetani, Titular Patriarch of Alexandria (1585);
- Fabrizio Gallo, Bishop of Nola (1585);
- Giulio Masetti, Bishop of Reggio Emilia (1585);
- Antonello de Folgore, Bishop of Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi e Bisaccia (1585);
- Enrico Cini, Bishop of Alife (1586);
- José Esteve Juan, Bishop of Vieste (1586);
- Girolamo Bernerio, Bishop of Ascoli Piceno (1586);
- Pietro Ridolfi, Bishop of Venosa (1587);
- Bonaventura Bellemo, Bishop of Andros (1587);
- Antonio de Marchi, Bishop of Santorini (1588);
- Camillo Gualandi, Bishop of Cesena (1588);
- Giovanni Battista Costanzo, Archbishop of Cosenza (1591);
- Scipione Spina, Archbishop of Cosenza (1591);
- Napoleone Comitoli, Bishop of Perugia (1591);
- Claudio de Curtis, Bishop of Crotone (1592);
- Nicolò Stizzia, Bishop of Cefalù (1594);
- Placido della Marra, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla (1595);
- Giulio Doffius, Bishop of Alessano (1595);
- Manuel Quero Turillo, Bishop of Cefalù (1597); and
- Alberto Drago, Bishop of Termoli (1599).
He also served as the principal co-consecrator of:[1]
- Tiberio Carafa, Bishop of Potenza (1566);
- Tommaso Orsini, Bishop of Strongoli (1566);
- Francesco Rusticucci, Bishop of Venosa (1566);
- Archangelo de' Bianchi, Bishop of Teano (1566);
- Carlo Carafa, Bishop of Guardialfiera (1567);
- Marco Landi, Bishop of Ascoli Satriano (1567);
- Paul Burali d'Arezzo, Bishop of Piacenza (1568);
- Stanislaus Szezniski, Auxiliary Bishop of Poznań (1568);
- Marcus Teggingeri, Titular Bishop of Lydda (1568);
- Organtino Scaroli, Bishop of San Marco (1569);
- Gregorio Cruz, Bishop of Martirano (1569);
- Cesare Ferrante, Bishop of Termoli (1569); and
- Giovanni Aldobrandini, Bishop of Imola (1569)
Literary works
- Vita del card. Giulio Antonio Santori detto il card. di Santa Severina composta e scritta da lui medesimo, in «Archivio della R. Società di Storia Patria», voll. XII 1889 e XIII 1890
- Pro confutatione articulorum et haeresum recentiorum Haereticorum et pseudo-apostolorum, ex Utriusque Testamenti textu decerpta, in ms. Vaticanus Latinus 12233, cc. 62r-439v, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana
- Historia abiuratorum et haereticorum scripta et notata a Cardinali Sanctae Severinae ... De persecutionis haereticae pravitatis historia, ms. in Archivio della Congragazione per la Dottrina della Fede
References
- 1 2 3 4 "Giulio Antonio Cardinal Santorio" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved April 30, 2016
- ↑ "Cardinal Giulio Antonio Santorio" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved April 30, 2016
Further reading
- (Italian) L. Santori, La spedizione di Lautrec nel Regno di Napoli, Galatina 1972
- (Italian) R. Ajello, Una società anomala. Il programma e la sconfitta della nobiltà napoletana in due memoriali cinquecenteschi, Napoli 1996
- (Italian) S. Ricci, Il Sommo Inquisitore. Giulio Antonio Santori tra autobiografia e storia (1532–1602), Roma 2002 ISBN 88-8402-393-9
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/9/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.