List of the cardinal creations of Honorius II.

Pope Honorius II made the creation of 14 cardinals during his pontificate (1124–1130) .

Consistories

February 20, 1125

Gregorius - cardinal priest of S. Balbina, was deposed in April 1139
Aldericus - cardinal priest of SS. Giovanni e Paolo, † after February 1130
Stefano Stornato - cardinal deacon of S. Lucia in Orphea, then cardinal priest of S. Lorenzo in Damaso (February 21, 1130) and again cardinal deacon of S. Lucia in Orphea (1132), † after June 12, 1138
Hugo - cardinal deacon of S. Teodoro, † August 22, 1126

Creations made during the year 1126

Peter - cardinal deacon of S. Maria in Via Lata (first recorded on March 28, 1126), then cardinal priest of S. Anastasia (first recorded on May 7, 1128), † around 1131
Giovanni of Camaldoli , Camaldolese - Cardinal Bishop of Ostia (created probably in September 1126), † after April 29, 1134
Matthew, Cluniac - Cardinal Bishop of Albano (created at the end of 1126), † December 25, 1135

September 23, 1127

Albertus - cardinal deacon of S. Teodoro, † 1135

Around 1128

All of these cardinals are first detectable on May 7, 1128.

Anselmo - cardinal priest of S. Lorenzo in Lucina, † after June 21, 1141
Lectifredus - cardinal priest of S. Vitale, † 1140
Rusticus - cardinal deacon, then cardinal priest of S. Ciriaco (March 8, 1129), † after May 1131

Creations made during the year 1129

Goselinus - cardinal priest of S. Cecilia (created March 8, 1129), † after July 15, 1132
Henricus - cardinal priest of S. Prisca, † after April 24, 1130

Unknown date

Guido di Castello - cardinal deacon of S. Maria in Via Lata, then (December 15, 1133) cardinal priest of S. Marco, finally (September 26, 1143) Pope Celestine II, † March 8, 1144

literature

Johannes Matthias Brixius: The members of the cardinal college from 1130-1181. Published by R. Trenkel, Berlin 1912.
Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, Clergy and Churches of Rome: 1049–1130. Library of the German Historical Institute in Rome, Max Niemeyer Verlag, Tübingen 1977, ISBN 978-3-484-80071-7 .
Hans Walter Klewitz: Reform Papacy and Cardinal College. The formation of the College of Cardinals. Studies of the Restoration of the Roman Church in Southern Italy by the Reform Papacy. The end of the reform papacy. Hermann Gentner Verlag, Darmstadt 1957.
Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159. Würzburg 1964.

Web links

Consistories for the creation of cardinals. 12th Century (1099-1198) - Honorius II (1124-1130). In: Salvador Miranda : The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. ( Florida International University website), accessed September 21, 2016.

Individual evidence

↑ number according to Klewitz, p. 250; see. Hüls, pp. 84-87.
^ Date according to Brixius, pp. 34 and 74
↑ Hüls, p. 154, No. 5; Brixius, p. 34 No. 14; Zenker, p. 96 No. 66; see. Klewitz, p. 220.
↑ Supporters of the antipope Anaclet II from February 1130 to May 29, 1138
↑ Hüls, p. 168, No. 6; Brixius, p. 35 No. 21; Zenker, p. 135 No. 105; see. Klewitz, p. 220.
↑ ^a ^b Partisans of the antipope Anaclet II since February 1130
↑ Hüls, p. 228 No. 4; Brixius, p. 39, No. 43; Zenker, p. 182 No. 45; see. Klewitz, p. 219.
^ Partisans of the antipope Anaclet II from February 1130 to 1132
↑ Innocent II did not recognize his elevation to cardinal priest by Anaclet II.
↑ Hüls, p. 243 No. 4.
↑ Hüls, p. 149 no. 8 and p. 239 no. 6; Brixius, p. 38 No. 34; Zenker, p. 70 No. 40; see. Klewitz, pp. 218-219.
↑ Hüls, p. 108, No. 10; Brixius, p. 35 No. 22; Zenker, p. 11 No. 1; see. Klewitz, p. 220.
↑ Hüls, pp. 96-97 No. 8; Brixius, p. 37 No. 29; Zenker, p. 32 No. 12; see. Klewitz, pp. 219-220.
↑ Date after Brixius, p. 32 and Klewitz, p. 218
↑ Hüls, p. 243 No. 5; Brixius, p. 32 No. 3; Zenker, p. 157 No. 129; see. Klewitz, p. 218.
↑ Hüls, p. 183 No. 4; Brixius, p. 32 No. 6; Zenker, p. 123 No. 94; see. Klewitz, p. 218.
↑ Hüls, p. 211 No. 2; Brixius, p. 36 No. 27; Zenker, p. 114 No. 84; see. Klewitz, p. 220.
^ Partisans of the antipope Anaclet II from February 1130 to 1133
↑ Hüls, p. 158 No. 4 and p. 253 No. 28; Brixius, p. 39, No. 40; Zenker, p. 109 No. 75; see. Klewitz, p. 218.
↑ Hüls, p. 157, No. 3; Brixius, p. 33 No. 12; Zenker, p. 65 No. 37; see. Klewitz, p. 218.
^ Date after Brixius, p. 33
↑ Brixius, p. 35, No. 20; Zenker, p. 94, No. 62. Henricus could not, however, have been created by Anaclet II, because he appeared among the voters of the antipope on February 14, 1130, cf. Anton Chroust : The election decree of Anaklet II. In: Communications of the Institute for Austrian Historical Research , Vol. 28, 1907, pp. 348–351. A certain terminus post quem is April 25, 1129, because on this day Cardinal Gerardus of S. Prisca died, cf. Hüls, p. 199 No. 6. The following Quatember Fridays come into consideration as Henricus creation dates: June 7th, September 20th and December 20th
↑ Hüls, p. 239, No. 7; Brixius, p. 34 No. 19; Zenker, p. 83 No. 50; see. Klewitz, p. 220.
↑ Guido di Castello is first traceable on April 3, 1130 under Innocent II, but Liber Pontificalis reports on his doctorate by Honorius II , cf. , P. 239 No. 7; Brixius, p. 34 No. 19. According to Zenker, p. 83 No. 50, he is said to have received his doctorate in 1128.

[1] umber according to Klewitz, p. 250; see. Hüls, pp. 84-87.

[2] Date according to Brixius, pp. 34 and 74

[3] Hüls, p. 154, No. 5; Brixius, p. 34 No. 14; Zenker, p. 96 No. 66; see. Klewitz, p. 220.

[4] Supporters of the antipope Anaclet II from February 1130 to May 29, 1138

[5] Hüls, p. 168, No. 6; Brixius, p. 35 No. 21; Zenker, p. 135 No. 105; see. Klewitz, p. 220.

[ReferenceA-6] Partisans of the antipope Anaclet II since February 1130

[7] Hüls, p. 228 No. 4; Brixius, p. 39, No. 43; Zenker, p. 182 No. 45; see. Klewitz, p. 219.

[8] Partisans of the antipope Anaclet II from February 1130 to 1132

[9] Innocent II did not recognize his elevation to cardinal priest by Anaclet II.

[10] Hüls, p. 243 No. 4.

[11] Hüls, p. 149 no. 8 and p. 239 no. 6; Brixius, p. 38 No. 34; Zenker, p. 70 No. 40; see. Klewitz, pp. 218-219.

[12] Hüls, p. 108, No. 10; Brixius, p. 35 No. 22; Zenker, p. 11 No. 1; see. Klewitz, p. 220.

[13] Hüls, pp. 96-97 No. 8; Brixius, p. 37 No. 29; Zenker, p. 32 No. 12; see. Klewitz, pp. 219-220.

[14] Date after Brixius, p. 32 and Klewitz, p. 218

[15] Hüls, p. 243 No. 5; Brixius, p. 32 No. 3; Zenker, p. 157 No. 129; see. Klewitz, p. 218.

[16] Hüls, p. 183 No. 4; Brixius, p. 32 No. 6; Zenker, p. 123 No. 94; see. Klewitz, p. 218.

[17] Hüls, p. 211 No. 2; Brixius, p. 36 No. 27; Zenker, p. 114 No. 84; see. Klewitz, p. 220.

[18] Partisans of the antipope Anaclet II from February 1130 to 1133

[19] Hüls, p. 158 No. 4 and p. 253 No. 28; Brixius, p. 39, No. 40; Zenker, p. 109 No. 75; see. Klewitz, p. 218.

[20] Hüls, p. 157, No. 3; Brixius, p. 33 No. 12; Zenker, p. 65 No. 37; see. Klewitz, p. 218.

[21] Date after Brixius, p. 33

[22] Brixius, p. 35, No. 20; Zenker, p. 94, No. 62. Henricus could not, however, have been created by Anaclet II, because he appeared among the voters of the antipope on February 14, 1130, cf. Anton Chroust : The election decree of Anaklet II. In: Communications of the Institute for Austrian Historical Research , Vol. 28, 1907, pp. 348–351. A certain terminus post quem is April 25, 1129, because on this day Cardinal Gerardus of S. Prisca died, cf. Hüls, p. 199 No. 6. The following Quatember Fridays come into consideration as Henricus creation dates: June 7th, September 20th and December 20th

[23] Hüls, p. 239, No. 7; Brixius, p. 34 No. 19; Zenker, p. 83 No. 50; see. Klewitz, p. 220.

[24] Guido di Castello is first traceable on April 3, 1130 under Innocent II, but Liber Pontificalis reports on his doctorate by Honorius II , cf. , P. 239 No. 7; Brixius, p. 34 No. 19. According to Zenker, p. 83 No. 50, he is said to have received his doctorate in 1128.