Francesco Condulmer

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Cardinal coat of arms by Francesco Condulmer, modern tracing

Francesco Condulmer , also Francesco Condulmerio (* around 1390 in Venice , † October 30, 1453 in Rome ) was a Venetian clergyman and cardinal in the 15th century.

Life

Francesco Condulmer studied law and history; he was admitted to the College of Cardinals in 1431 by his uncle, Pope Eugene IV. his titular church as cardinal priest was San Clemente in Rome . From 1432 to 1439/40 he was Cardinal Chamberlain ( Camerlengo ) of the Holy Roman Church. His rise was connected with the increasing influence of clergy from the Veneto region at the papal curia, which Condulmer himself promoted. He was administrator of Narbonne (1433–1436) and Amiens (1436–1437), then he was Archbishop of Besançon (1437–1438) and Bishop of Verona (1438–1453), Vice Chancellor of the Papal Chancellery (1437–1453), Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (1438–1453) and Bishop of Porto (1445–1453). At the Council of Ferrara in 1437 he pleaded for the union of the Greek and Roman churches.

He was a participant in the conclave of 1447 , in which Nicholas V was elected Pope. In 1451 he became cardinal dean . Francesco Condulmer died in October 1453 and was buried in the Vatican.

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predecessor Office successor
Juan de Cervantes Cardinal Dean
1451-1453
Giorgio Fieschi
Dominico Ram Cardinal Bishop of Porto
1445–1453
Guillaume d'Estouteville
Franz von Conzié Latin Patriarch of Constantinople
1438–1453
Guido memo Bishop of Verona
1438–1453
Ermolao Barbaro
Jean de Rochetaillée Archbishop of Besançon
1437–1438
Jean de Norry
Jean de Rochetaillée Vice Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church
1437–1453
Rodrigo de Borja y Borja
Cardinal Chamberlain
1432–1439 / 40
Ludovico Trevisan