Jacques-Davy Duperron

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jacques Davy Du Perron

Jacques-Davy Duperron , also Jacques Davy Du Perron , (born November 25, 1556 in Saint-Lô , † May 5, 1618 in Paris ) was a French cardinal , poet and diplomat.

Life

He was the son of a reformed pastor who had to flee from Normandy to the canton of Bern because of his faith . After theological and humanistic studies he returned to his father's homeland and from there came to the court of Heinrich III in 1576 . where he converted to Roman Catholicism in 1577 or 1578 . In 1591 he was appointed bishop of Évreux , and in 1593 he was subsequently ordained a priest . He was ordained bishop on December 27, 1595 in Rome by Cardinal François de Joyeuse , Archbishop of Toulouse ; Co- consecrators were Guillaume d'Avançon , the Archbishop of Embrun , and Anne d'Escars de Givry , the Bishop of Lisieux .

In 1606 he became Archbishop of Sens , after he had been appointed cardinal in 1604.

Duperron exerted great influence on Henry IV . In 1600 he represented the Catholic side in the disputation of Fontainebleau against the scripture of the Last Supper by Philippe Duplessis-Mornay and in 1610 he became a member of the Regency. In the States General he tried in vain from 1614 to the recognition of the reform and disciplinary decrees of the Council of Trent .

Works

  • Jacques Davy Du Perron: Brief discours sur quelques poinct concernans la police de l'Église et de l'État: et particulierement sur la reception du Concile de Trente & la venalité des offices. Paris 1615.

literature

Web links

predecessor Office successor
Renaud de Beaune Archbishop of Sens
1606–1618
Jean Davy du Perron
Claude de Sanctes Bishop of Évreux
1591–1606
Guillaume de Péricard