Giovanni Antonio Serbelloni

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Giovanni Antonio Serbelloni (* 1519 in Milan , † March 18, 1591 in Rome ) was an Italian cardinal .

Life

Origin and early years

His parents were Giampiero Serbelloni and Elisabetta Rainoldi , who came from a noble Milanese house. He was the youngest son, his brothers were the General Fabricius , the Grand Prior of Hungary Gabriel , and the Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio , Giovanni . Cousins ​​were the Cardinals Carlo Borromeo and Mark Sittich von Hohenems .

Church career

He turned to the spiritual career and became on May 7th 1557 as the successor of his uncle Giovanni Angelo Medici , who however reserved part of the income, Bishop of Foligno . After his uncle was elected Pope as Pius IV in December 1559 , the latter appointed him cardinal deacon of San Giorgio in Velabro in his first consistory on January 31, 1560 - Carlo Borromeo and Giovanni de 'Medici were also appointed to the same consistory - and Serbelloni became bishop of Novara a few weeks after the cardinal's uprising , who had become vacant due to the resignation of Cardinal Giovanni Morone . In 1565 he moved to Santa Maria degli Angeli , in 1570 he was first cardinal priest of San Pietro in Vincoli , then of San Clemente , and finally moved to Sant'Angelo in Pescheria . In 1577 Santa Maria in Trastevere was the last stop before the appointment as Cardinal Bishop of the Sabina . Antonio became governor of various cities in the Papal States , then he became a legate in Perugia , and later in Romagna . He worked for a total of four popes: Pius IV , Pius V , Gregory XIII. and Sixtus V.

Death and burial

Giovanni Antonio Serbelloni died in Rome in 1591 and was buried in the local church of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri .

literature

Web links

Remarks

  1. 1561 as successor of Mark Sittich von Hohenems up to Giovanni's resignation in 1579: Konrad Eubel  : Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi , vol. III: Saeculum XVI from 1503 complectens , Editio altera quam curavit Ludovicus Schmitz-Kallenberg , Münster 1923, p. 156.
  2. Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. III: Saeculum XVI from 1503 complectens. Editio altera quam curavit Ludovicus Schmitz-Kallenberg, Münster 1923, p. 199; after the cardinal's uprising, Serbelloni initially remained administrator of Foligno.
  3. Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. III: Saeculum XVI from 1503 complectens. Editio altera quam curavit Ludovicus Schmitz-Kallenberg, Münster 1923, p. 37 with the cardinal career. Since Serbelloni was already a bishop, he was given the title diakonia as cardinal priest ( tamquam presbytero ), cf. Eubel p. 73.
  4. Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. III: Saeculum XVI from 1503 complectens. Editio altera quam curavit Ludovicus Schmitz-Kallenberg, Münster 1923, pp. 260–261. In 1574 Serbelloni resigned while retaining part of the income.
  5. Sant'Angelo was actually a diaconal church, but at that time it was also awarded pro hac vice to a cardinal priest as the title church : Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. III: Saeculum XVI from 1503 complectens. Editio altera quam curavit Ludovicus Schmitz-Kallenberg, Münster 1923, p. 72.
predecessor Office successor
Alessandro Farnese Dean of the College of Cardinals
1589–1591
Alfonso Gesualdo
Alessandro Farnese Cardinal Bishop of Ostia
1589–1591
Alfonso Gesualdo
Giacomo Savelli Cardinal Bishop of Porto
1587–1589
Alfonso Gesualdo
Giacomo Savelli Cardinal Bishop of Frascati
1583–1587
Alfonso Gesualdo
Giulio della Rovere Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina
1578–1583
Giovanni Francesco Gambara
Giacomo Savelli Cardinal Bishop of Sabina
1578
Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle
Giovanni Gerolamo Morone Bishop of Novara
1560–1574
Romolo Archinto
Giovanni Angelo Medici Bishop of Foligno
1557–1560
Clemente d'Olera