Italian cardinal
Giulio Antonio Santorio
Appointed 6 March 1566 Installed 12 March 1566 Term ended 9 January 1573 Predecessor Giovanni Battista Orsini Successor Francesco Antonio Santorio Other post(s) Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina Ordination 1557 Consecration 12 March 1566 by Scipione Rebiba Created cardinal 17 May 1570 Rank Cardinal-Bishop Born Giulio Antonio Santorio
6 June 1532Caserta
Died 9 May 1602(1602-05-09) (aged 69) Denomination Roman Catholic Previous post(s) Cardinal-Priest of S. Bartolomeo all’Isola (1570–1595) Cardinal-Priest of S. Maria in Trastevere (1595–1597)
Giulio Antonio Santorio (6 June 1532 – 9 May 1602) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church .
Biography [ edit ] Santorio was born in Caserta . He served as Archbishop of Santa Severina from 1566 until his death.[1] [2]
On 12 March 1566, Santorio was consecrated bishop by Scipione Rebiba with Annibale Caracciolo , Bishop of Isola , and Giacomo de' Giacomelli , Bishop Emeritus of Belcastro , serving as co-consecrators .[1] Santorio was made Cardinal on 17 May 1570, and installed as the Cardinal-Priest of S. Bartolomeo all'Isola the same year, and subsequently became Cardinal-Priest of S. Maria in Trastevere in 1595 and finally in 1597 Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina . Through his own episcopal consecration of Girolamo Bernerio , Cardinal Santorio figures in the episcopal lineage of Pope Francis , Pope Benedict XVI , and most modern bishops.
Episcopal succession [ edit ] Episcopal succession of Giulio Antonio Santorio While bishop, he served as the principal consecrator of:[1]
Giovanni Agostino Campanile , Bishop of Minori (1567); Andrea Minucci , Archbishop of Zadar (1568); Giovanni Battista Santorio , Bishop of Alife (1568); Serafino Fortibraccia , Bishop of Nemosia (1569); Prospero Vitelliano , Bishop of Bisignano (1569); Gregorio Forbicini , Bishop of Strongoli (1572); Ottavio Mirto Frangipani , Bishop of Caiazzo (1572); Francesco Antonio Santorio , Archbishop of Santa Severina (1573); Gaspare Cenci , Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla (1574); Dermot O'Cleary , Bishop of Mayo (1574); Massimiliano Palumbara , Archbishop of Benevento (1574); Giovanni Paolo Marincola , Bishop of Teano (1576); Giovanni Battista Soriani , Bishop of Bisceglie (1576); Giovanni Battista Ansaldo , Bishop of Cariati e Cerenzia (1576); Giovanni Bernardino Grandopoli , Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1576); Vincenzo Cutelli , Bishop of Catania (1577); Miguel Thomàs de Taxaquet , Bishop of Lérida (1577); Mario Bolognini , Archbishop of Lanciano (1579); Flaminio Filonardi , Bishop of Aquino (1579); Pietro Orsini , Coadjutor Bishop of Spoleto (1580); Girolamo Bentivoglio , Bishop of Corneto (1580); Giulio Monaco , Bishop of Lucera (1580); Domenico Petrucci , Bishop of Strongoli (1582); Nicola Stridoni , Bishop of Mylopotamos (1582); Leonard Abel , Titular Bishop of Sidon (1582); Scipione Gesualdo , Archbishop of Conza (1585); Enrico Caetani , Titular Patriarch of Alexandria (1585); Fabrizio Gallo , Bishop of Nola (1585); Giulio Masetti , Bishop of Reggio Emilia (1585); Antonello de Folgore , Bishop of Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi e Bisaccia (1585); Enrico Cini , Bishop of Alife (1586); Giovanni Battista Albani , Titular Patriarch of Alexandria (1586); José Esteve Juan , Bishop of Vieste (1586); Girolamo Bernerio , Bishop of Ascoli Piceno (1586); Pietro Ridolfi , Bishop of Venosa (1587); Bonaventura Bellemo , Bishop of Andros (1587); Antonio de Marchi , Bishop of Santorini (1588); Camillo Gualandi , Bishop of Cesena (1588); Giovanni Battista Costanzo , Archbishop of Cosenza (1591); Scipione Spina , Archbishop of Cosenza (1591); Napoleone Comitoli , Bishop of Perugia (1591); Claudio de Curtis , Bishop of Crotone (1592); Nicolò Stizzia , Bishop of Cefalù (1594); Placido della Marra , Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla (1595); Giulio Doffius , Bishop of Alessano (1595); Manuel Quero Turillo , Bishop of Cefalù (1597); and Alberto Drago , Bishop of Termoli (1599). He also served as the principal co-consecrator of:[1]
Tiberio Carafa , Bishop of Potenza (1566); Tommaso Orsini , Bishop of Strongoli (1566); Francesco Rusticucci , Bishop of Venosa (1566); Archangelo de' Bianchi , Bishop of Teano (1566); Carlo Carafa , Bishop of Guardialfiera (1567); Marco Landi , Bishop of Ascoli Satriano (1567); Paul Burali d'Arezzo , Bishop of Piacenza (1568); Stanislaus Szezniski , Auxiliary Bishop of Poznań (1568); Marcus Teggingeri , Titular Bishop of Lydda (1568); Organtino Scaroli , Bishop of San Marco (1569); Gregorio Cruz , Bishop of Martirano (1569); Cesare Ferrante , Bishop of Termoli (1569); and Giovanni Aldobrandini , Bishop of Imola (1569)
Literary works [ edit ] Vita del card. Giulio Antonio Santori detto il card. di Santa Severina composta e scritta da lui medesimo , in «Archivio della R. Società di Storia Patria», voll. XII 1889 e XIII 1890 Pro confutatione articulorum et haeresum recentiorum Haereticorum et pseudo-apostolorum, ex Utriusque Testamenti textu decerpta , in ms. Vaticanus Latinus 12233, cc. 62r-439v, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana Historia abiuratorum et haereticorum scripta et notata a Cardinali Sanctae Severinae ... De persecutionis haereticae pravitatis historia , ms. in Archivio della Congragazione per la Dottrina della Fede References [ edit ] Further reading [ edit ] (in Italian) L. Santori, La spedizione di Lautrec nel Regno di Napoli , Galatina 1972 (in Italian) R. Ajello, Una società anomala. Il programma e la sconfitta della nobiltà napoletana in due memoriali cinquecenteschi , Napoli 1996 (in Italian) S. Ricci, Il Sommo Inquisitore. Giulio Antonio Santori tra autobiografia e storia (1532–1602) , Roma 2002 ISBN 88-8402-393-9
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