André Jullien

André-Damien-Ferdinand Cardinal Jullien PSS , also Andrea Jullien (born October 25, 1882 in Pélussin , France , † January 11, 1964 in Rome ) was a Curia Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church .

Life

André Jullien received his theological and philosophical training in Paris and Rome. He received on 1 October 1905, the sacrament of Holy Orders . After further studies, he taught at the seminary in Lyon from 1908 to 1912 . From 1912 to 1922 he worked as the personal secretary of Séraphin Many at the Roman court. In 1918 he joined the Saint-Sulpice company . In 1922 André Jullien became auditor of the Roman Rota , in 1944 dean in the same position . The bon mot circulated about him: "Jullien has lived in Rome for 20, 30, 40 years, but has never seen the city at night."

Pope John XXIII accepted him in 1958 as a cardinal deacon with the title deaconry San Giorgio in Velabro in the cardinals college . In 1962 the Pope appointed him titular bishop of Corone and donated him episcopal ordination ; Cardinal Giuseppe Pizzardo and Cardinal Benedetto Aloisi Masella were co-consecrators . André Jullien took part in the first three sessions of the Second Vatican Council and in the conclave of 1963 .

He died of leukemia in Rome on January 11, 1964 and was buried in the local church of San Giorgio in Velabro.

Web links

Jullien, PSS, André. In: Salvador Miranda : The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. ( Florida International University website), accessed August 25, 2016.
Entry on André-Damien-Ferdinand Jullien on catholic-hierarchy.org ; Retrieved August 25, 2016.

Individual evidence

^ Antonio Piolanti (Ed.): La Pontificia Università Lateranense. Profilo della sua storia, dei suoi maestri e dei suoi discepoli. Rome 1963, p. v. Jullien.

personal data
SURNAME	Jullien, André
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Jullien, André-Damien-Ferdinand (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	French clergyman, cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
DATE OF BIRTH	October 25, 1882
PLACE OF BIRTH	Pélussin , France
DATE OF DEATH	January 11, 1964
Place of death	Rome

[1] Antonio Piolanti (Ed.): La Pontificia Università Lateranense. Profilo della sua storia, dei suoi maestri e dei suoi discepoli. Rome 1963, p. v. Jullien.