Guido Farnese

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Guido Farnese († 1328 ; also Guitto and Guittone Farnese ) was Bishop of Orvieto .

origin

He came from the Italian noble family Farnese , which is derived from Pietro, Lord of Farnese and Latera ( f. 1100). He was a son of Ranuccio Farnese, lord of Ischia and Farnese, war captain of the city of Orvieto . His brother Niccola was the direct ancestor of Alessandro Farnese when Pope (1534–1545) Paul III.

Life

Boniface VIII appointed him bishop of Orvieto in 1302 , although he had only received minor orders . He held the office until his death. In June 1307 Clement V appointed him vicar in spiritualibus in Rome, but dismissed him in November because of the complaints of influential Romans. A 15th century chronicle reports that in January 1309 he inaugurated Orvieto's cathedral, which was not yet completed . Very little is known about his other pastoral activities. Guido was under John XXII. from September 27, 1319 vicar and from June 2, 1320 rector of the ecclesiastical patrimony in Tuszien.During his time as vicar he wrote a report for the Pope on the property claims of the Roman Church in this part of the Papal States with suggestions, such as the rebellious cities and noble lords could be brought back under the domination of the church. At the beginning of 1323 he renounced the office of rector in order to devote himself entirely to his episcopal duties. However, even the Pope mentions the criticism of Farnese's opponents, who apparently did not transfer the money they were entitled to to the papal chamber in Avignon during his term of office , which is why the Pope ordered the confiscation of his estate after his death. This met with resistance from both his successor in the episcopate, Tramo, and his illegitimate son Nino. In 1332 an attempt was made to come to an agreement with his son, but in 1339 the matter had not yet come to a definitive conclusion.

progeny

Guido left an illegitimate offspring

  • Giovanni "Nino" Farnese, Lord of Marta († after 1339).

Whose son was

  • Pietro Farnese, lord of Marta, captain of the papal army ∞ Christofora Farnese.

literature

  • Letizia Arcangeli: Chronicle of the Farnese Family. In: Christoph Vitali (Red.): The shine of the Farnese. Art and passion for collecting in the Renaissance. Preste u. a., Munich a. a. 1995, ISBN 3-7913-1626-5 , pp. 21-46 (exhibition catalog).
  • Angela Lanconelli:  Farnese, Guido. In: Fiorella Bartoccini (ed.): Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani (DBI). Volume 45:  Farinacci – Fedrigo. Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana, Rome 1995, pp. 102-106.
  • Ludwig von Pastor: History of the Popes since the end of the Middle Ages. Using the Papal Secret Archives and many other archives. Volume 5: History of Pope Paul III. (1534-1549). Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau 1909, p. 13 ( preview in Google book search).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Genealogy
  2. Wolfram Pichler: The Orvieto Cathedral as Residence and Reliquary: Building Policy and Change in Meaning in the Genesis of an Urban Monument. In: Wiener Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte. Vol. 49, Issue 1, 1996, ISSN  0083-9981 , pp. 137-164, here p. 139, doi : 10.7767 / wjk.1996.49.1.137 , ( online in the Google book search).
  3. ^ Walter Koch , Franz-Albrecht Bornschlegel: Literature report on medieval and modern epigraphy. 1998/2002 (= Monumenta Germaniae historica. Aids. Vol. 22). Hahn, Hannover 2005, ISBN 3-7752-1129-2 , p. 379, ( online in the Google book search).
  4. Search for books in Google Book Search