Juan de Vera

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cardinal Juan de Vera

Juan de Vera ( Italian Giovanni de Vera ; born November 25, 1453 in Alzira , † May 4, 1507 in Rome ) was Archbishop of Salerno and cardinal .

Life

He moved to Rome at an early age, where he devoted himself to his studies, and received his doctorate there as Doctor iuris utriusque . He entered the service of Cardinal Rodrigo Borgia, later Pope Alexander VI. , and was the tutor of Cesare Borgia , the cardinal's son. on July 10, 1500 he was by Pope Alexander VI. appointed Archbishop of Salerno, which he held until his death.

The same Pope made him cardinal in the consistory of September 28, 1500 in pectore , this was announced on October 2 of the same year, and Juan de Vera received the cardinal's hat on the same day. On October 5, 1500, he received Santa Balbina as the titular church . In the consistory of October 5, 1500, Juan de Vera was appointed papal legate in the kingdoms of Aragon, Castile, Portugal, France and England to promote the crusade . In 1501 he became a legate in the Marche , on November 13, 1501 he returned to Rome.

Juan de Vera participated in the first conclave of 1503 , which Pope Pius III. chose. He was also a participant in the second conclave in 1503 , from which Julius II emerged as pope. From 1503 to 1504 he was canon of the cathedral chapter of Burgos. From 1504 to 1505 he was treasurer of the Holy College of Cardinals . On August 7, 1504, he was appointed prior of the Collegiate Church of San Pietro de Fraga in Léria .

On May 14, 1505 he was appointed administrator of the Diocese of León . Since the Pope appointed the bishop without the consent of King Ferdinand V of Castile and León , Juan de Vera refused to accept the appointment. The cardinal's income and earnings were therefore confiscated. The cardinal died without the matter being resolved and without ever taking possession of the bishopric that was intended for him, and was buried in the Roman church of Sant'Agostino .

Web links

predecessor Office successor
Ottaviano Bentivoglio Archbishop of Salerno
1500–1507
Federigo Fregoso