List_of_cardinal-nephews

List of cardinal-nephews

List of cardinal-nephews

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A cardinal-nephew is a cardinal elevated by a pope who was his uncle, or more generally, his relative. The practice of creating cardinal-nephews originated in the Middle Ages, and reached its apex during the 16th and 17th centuries.[1] From the Avignon Papacy (1309–1377) until Pope Innocent XII's anti-nepotism bull, Romanum decet pontificem (1692), nearly every pope who appointed cardinals appointed at least one relative to the College of Cardinals,[n 1] including every Renaissance-era pope.[2]

Ippolito de' Medici, a cardinal-nephew of Pope Clement VII and illegitimate son of Giuliano di Lorenzo de' Medici
See also: Cardinal-nephew

Although nephews were the most common relation to be elevated to the College, other family members include (legitimate, illegitimate, or adopted) sons and grandsons, brothers, grandnephews, cousins and even uncles.[1][2] At least 15, and possibly as many as 19 cardinal-nephews were later elected pope (Gregory IX, Alexander IV, Adrian V, Gregory XI, Boniface IX, Innocent VII, Eugene IV, Paul II, Alexander VI, Pius III, Julius II, Leo X, Clement VII, Benedict XIII, and Pius VII, perhaps also John XIX, Benedict IX, if they were really promoted cardinals, as well as Innocent III and Benedict XII, if in fact they were related to their elevators). One became antipope (John XXIII), and two or three were canonized (Charles Borromeo, Guarinus of Palestrina, and perhaps Anselm of Lucca, if in fact he was really elected cardinal).[n 2]

Similarly created cardinals include cardinal-nephews of antipopes and papal relatives made cardinals by other popes.

Notes on symbols

Because statements concerning the familial ties of popes and cardinals prior to 14th century are often of much later origin, some sources regard their factual accuracy as dubious. Thus, individuals are marked with:

  • The existence of a familial relationship is disputed, when the existence of the familial relationship is disputed, or
  • The promotion to the cardinalate is disputed, when their promotion to the cardinalate is disputed.

Occupants of the curial office of the Cardinal Nephew are denoted with †.

11th century

Pope Benedict VIII elevated his cousin, brother, and nephew to the cardinalate.
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12th century

Pope John XIX, the first cardinal-nephew elected pope
Pope Innocent III created an unprecedented four cardinal-nephews.
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13th century

Pope Alexander IV, a cardinal-nephew of Gregory IX, himself a cardinal-nephew of Innocent III, who was a cardinal-nephew of Clement III
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14th century

The Avignon Papacy (1309–1377) produced an unprecedented number of cardinal-nephews.
Pope Clement V, the first Avignon Pope, created an unprecedented four or five cardinal-nephews on the same day.
Pope Clement VI created more cardinal-nephews than any other pontiff.
Jean de Murat de Cros
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15th century

Paul II, cardinal-nephew of Eugene IV, who was cardinal-nephew of Gregory XII
Pope Pius II names his nephew Francesco Piccolomini (future Pope Pius III) cardinal.
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16th century

Pope Leo X with his cousins Giulio de' Medici (left, future Pope Clement VII) and Luigi de' Rossi (right), whom he appointed as cardinals
Giovanni Salviati
Pope Paul III with his cardinal-nephew Cardinal Alessandro Farnese (left) and his other grandson (right), Ottavio Farnese, Duke of Parma
Ranuccio Farnese was made cardinal by Paul III at the age of 15.
Charles Borromeo, one of the few canonized cardinal-nephews
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17th century

The tomb of Pope Gregory XV and his cardinal-nephew Ludovico Ludovisi
Camillo Astalli-Pamphili, painted by Velasquez
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18th century

Romualdo Braschi-Onesti
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19th century

Giuseppe Pecci
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Footnotes

  1. [n 1]
    Until Pope Innocent XII, the only exceptions were popes who did not appoint the cardinals at all (Pope Pius III, Pope Marcellus II, Pope Urban VII, Pope Leo XI) and Pope Adrian VI (who appointed only one cardinal).
  2. [n 2]
    Miranda, citing older authors such as Alphonsus Ciacconius, says that Pope Anastasius IV (Corrado della Suburra) was probably a nephew of his elevator Honorius II;[3] however, modern scholars are in agreement that Corrado was created by Paschalis II, and deny or do not mention his relationship with Honorius II.[4]
  3. [n 3]
    Nephew to both Benedict VIII and John XIX
  4. [n 4]
    Several modern sources do not mention his cardinalate.[12]
  5. [n 5]
    The source for the statement that Odon was nephew of Urban II is Ferdinando Ughelli (1594–1670), considered reliable by Klewitz because he was able to verify Ughelli's other statements concerning that cardinal.[13] Date of his promotion is given according to Hüls, who does not mention this relationship.[14]
  6. [n 6]
    Etienne de Bar, who was nephew of Callixtus II and bishop of Metz 1120–1163, is commonly identified with cardinal Stephanus of S. Maria Cosmedin, who appears in the papal bulls between 1120–1128, but Ganzer considers it erroneous that de Bar was a cardinal.[16] Hüls also reject this identification and adds that cardinal Stephanus of S. Maria in Cosmedin was probably brother of cardinal Giovanni of Crema.[17]
  7. [n 7]
    Brixius and Zenker say nothing of his origins, including any relationship to Innocent II[18]
  8. [n 8]
    His relationship with Innocent II is not attested in the contemporary sources and nothing is known about his life except his first name (Petrus) and cardinalatial title (bishop of Albano).[19]
  9. [n 9]
    Others deny his relationship with Lucius II.[20]
  10. [N 10]
    There is a consensus that he was related to Lucius II,[22] with the exception of Maleczek, who says that this is not attested in the contemporary sources.[23]
  11. [N 11]
    Several sources doubt his promotion to the cardinalate indicating that he is confused with Cardinal Uberto Crivelli, future Pope Urban III, since they both are listed as cardinals of the title of S. Lorenzo in Damaso at the same time (1182–1185).[26] Cardella[27] affirms his cardinalate, but raises the possibility of confusion with Uberto Crivelli.
  12. [N 12]
    Both Maleczek[28] and Miranda[29] say that although many sources consider him a kinsman of Lucius III, this relationship is not proven.
  13. [N 13]
    The tradition of identifying Innocent III as nephew of Clement III may result from an onomastic confusion.[31][32] Maleczek does not mention a relationship.[33]
  14. [N 14]
    In older historiography, he is listed as Niccolò Boboni, nephew of Celestine III, created by this pope in 1191,[35][36] but Kartusch and Maleczek cite two contemporary documents in which pope Celestine III explicitly calls him nephew of his predecessor Clement III.
  15. [N 15]
    Maleczek says that the theory that Giovanni di San Paolo was nephew of Celestine III is based on the very uncertain identification of the future cardinal with a papal subdeacon who served as legate in France ca. 1191 and is attested as nephew of Celestine III; therefore, the status of Giovanni di San Paolo as cardinal-nephew remains uncertain.[39]
  16. [N 16]
    More recent genealogical research has cast the doubts on the tradition identifying him as nephew of Gregory IX.[44] Maleczek indicates that he was "probably" a relative of Gregory IX.[45]
  17. [N 17]
    Miranda adds that his promotion to the cardinalate is disputed. Paravicini Bagliani says that he was never promoted to the cardinalate.[47]
  18. [N 18]
    Miranda adds that his promotion is dubious. Eubel explicitly denies that he was ever a cardinal.[51]
  19. [N 19]
    Gihon[54] and Miranda[55][56] do not mention this relationship.

Notes

  1. [1]
    Bunson, Matthew. 1995. "Cardinal Nephew." The Pope Encyclopedia. Crown Trade Paperbacks. ISBN 0-517-88256-6.
  2. [2]
    Vidmar, John. 2005. The Catholic Church Through The Ages: A History. Paulist Press. ISBN 0-8091-4234-1.
  3. [3]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 1127". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  4. [4]
    (Brixius, p. 36 and 78; Klewitz, p. 128; Hüls, p. 128 and 201; Zenker, p. 46–48)
  5. [5]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "11th Century (999–1099)." Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  6. [6]
    Authors which affirm his cardinalate do not mention any documentary proof to attest his existence and promotion (cf. The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church: consistory of 1015; retrieved 15 September 2009; and Cardella, vol. I pt 1, p. 93). His name does not appear in the papal registers of that time (cf. Regesta Imperii Online. Abhandlung II. Band 5 (Papstregesten 911–1024) and Abhandlung II. Band 5 (Papstregesten 1024–1058) Archived 17 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine ; retrieved 15 September 2009; Ph. Jaffè: Regesta pontificum Romanorum ab condita ecclesia ad annum post Christum natum MCXCVIII, vol. I, Leipzig 1885, p. 506-529; P. F. Kehr: Italia Pontificia, vol. I, Berlin 1906; J. P. Migne: Patrologia Latina, vol. 139 col. 1577–1638, vol. 141 col. 1115–1156 and 1343–1370) and is not mentioned in the genealogies of the family of Pope Benedict VIII; L.Brook, Popes and Pornocrats:Rome in the early middle ages Foundations (Vol. 1, no. 1, Jan 2003), p. 5-17; F. Gregorovius, History of the City of Rome in the Middle Ages, Vol. 4 pt. 1, London 1905, p. 6 and 19. Therefore, the existence of this cardinal remains uncertain.
  7. [7]
    According to his biography in Udo Tavares (1992). "Johannes XIX., Papst". In Bautz, Friedrich Wilhelm (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 3. Herzberg: Bautz. cols. 220–224. ISBN 3-88309-035-2.; and Kirsch, J. P. (1913). "Pope John XIX (XX)" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. he was a layman at the time of his election to the papacy
  8. [8]
    According to Genealogie-Mittelalter Archived 24 June 2010 at the Wayback Machine; retrieved 1 September 2009; he was a layman when elected pope. Biographical entries by Mann, Horace (1913). "Pope Benedict IX" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. and Friedrich Wilhelm Bautz (1975). "Benedikt IX., Papst". In Bautz, Friedrich Wilhelm (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 1. Hamm: Bautz. cols. 484–485. ISBN 3-88309-013-1.; do not mention his cardinalate
  9. [9]
    For the date of promotion see Regesta Imperii Online. Abhandlung III. Band 5 (Papstregesten 1024–1058) nr 71 Archived 17 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine ; retrieved 15 September 2009
  10. [10]
    Genealogie-Mittelalter: Petrus von Silva Candida; retrieved 15 September 2009
  11. [11]
    Hüls, p. 138 no. 1
  12. [12]
    Hüls, Ganzer, Klewitz, Robinson.
  13. [13]
    Klewitz, p. 115 no. 4 and pp. 159–160.
  14. [14]
    Hüls, pp. 103–104.
  15. [15]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "12th Century (1099–1198)." Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  16. [16]
    Ganzer, pp. 79–80.
  17. [17]
    Hüls, pp. 232–233.
  18. [18]
    Brixius, p. 42, and Zenker, p. 49.
  19. [19]
    Brixius, pp. 45 and 93, and Zenker, p. 49.
  20. [20]
    Brixius, p. 103, and Maleczek, p. 248 note 283.
  21. [21]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of December 1144". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  22. [22]
    Brixius, p. 51; Zenker, pp. 41 and 218; and Robinson, p. 51.
  23. [23]
    Maleczek, p. 248 note 283.
  24. [24]
    Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Boso (Breakspear)" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  25. [25]
    Zenker, pp. 149–150; Robinson, pp. 254–255; c.f. Brixius, pp. 113–114
  26. [26]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Title of S. Lorenzo in Damaso (note 6)". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009. Kartusch, p. 198 note 4, concluded that he should be removed from the list of the cardinals promoted by Lucius III. See also Ganzer, p. 174
  27. [27]
    L. Cardella, Memorie storiche de' cardinali della Santa Romana Chiesa, Rome 1792, I, pt. 2, pp. 142–143.
  28. [28]
    Maleczek, p. 78.
  29. [29]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "consistory of 1182". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  30. [30]
    Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Pope Innocent III" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  31. [31]
    Michele Maccarrone, "Innocenzo III prima del pontificato," Archivo della R. Deputatazione romana di Storia patria, 1943, p. 66.
  32. [32]
    H. Tillmann, "Ricerche sull'origine dei membri del collegio cardenalizio nel XII secolo", II/2. Identificazione dei cardinali del secolo XII di provenienza Romana", Rivista di Storia della Chiesa in Italia, 1975, p. 371.
  33. [33]
    Maleczek, pp. 101–104.
  34. [34]
    Kartusch, pp. 284–28; Maleczek, pp. 97–98.
  35. [35]
    Cardella, L. Memorie storiche de' cardinali della Santa Romana Chiesa, Rome 1792, I, pt. 2, p. 189.
  36. [36]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 1191". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  37. [37]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 1193". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  38. [38]
    Maleczek, p. 111
  39. [39]
    Maleczek, p. 114.
  40. [40]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "13th Century (1198–1303)." Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  41. [41]
    Maleczek, pp. 289–290
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  43. [43]
    Williams, George L. 2004. Papal Genealogy: The Families and Descendants of the Popes. McFarland & Company. ISBN 0-7864-2071-5. p. 32.
  44. [44]
    Paravicini Bagliani, pp. 47–48.
  45. [45]
    Maleczek, p. 132 note 43.
  46. [46]
    Eubel, Vol. I, pp. 6 and 43; Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of December 1228". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  47. [47]
    Paravicini Bagliani, pp. 98, 531–532.
  48. [48]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 1237". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  49. [49]
    Levillain, 2002, p. 657.
  50. [50]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 1275". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  51. [51]
    Eubel, Vol. I, p. 9.
  52. [52]
    Williams, 2004, p. 37.
  53. [53]
    DeCormenin, Louis Marie, and de Lahaye, vicomte de Louis-Marie. 1857. A Complete History of the Popes of Rome (PDF link).
  54. [54]
    James L. Gihon. p. 25. Eubel, vol. I, p. 11.
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    Miranda, S. 1998. "Masci". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  56. [56]
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  57. [57]
    Williams, 2004, p. 38.
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    Miranda, S. 1998. "14th Century (1303–1404)." Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  59. [59]
    Contemporary accounts edited by G. Mollat: Vitae paparum avenionensium, I, Paris 1914, pp. 25 and 55, say that out of ten new cardinals created on the first consistory of Clement V only four were papal relatives and do not mention Berengar among them. Sophia Menache: Clement V, Cambridge University Press, 2003, pp. 41–42 and 50, does not consider him a relative of Clement V.
  60. [60]
    Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 23 December 1312 (III)". Florida International University. Retrieved 25 June 2009.
  61. [61]
    He was nephew of Berenger Fredol, whose relationship with Clement V is disputed.
  62. [62]
    According to Guillaume Mollat: Vitae paparum avenionensium, vol. II, Paris 1928, p. 720 note 2, there was no blood relationship between Cardinal Gauscelin de Jean and John XXII but cardinal's uncle was married with pope's sister. See also Genealogies of John XXII and of the family de Jean Archived 14 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine (pp. 4 and 14).
  63. [63]
    G. Mollat: Vitae paparum avenionensium, vol. II, Paris 1928, p. 725, says that the statement about his relationship with John XXII resulted from an error.
  64. [64]
    G. Mollat: Vitae paparum avenionensium, vol. II, Paris 1928, p. 751 note 1, says that his relationship with John XXII is not proven.
  65. [65]
    G. Moroni Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica da S. Pietro sino ai nostri giorni vol V, p. 5, says that he was son of Guillaume and of the sister of John XXII, and therefore, his nephew on his mother side, but this is certainly erroneous, see Genealogy of John XXII Archived 14 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine (p. 4). Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 18 December 1327 (IV)." Florida International University; retrieved 25 June 2009; says that he was relative of John XXII but gives this information with a question mark.
  66. [66]
    G. Mollat: Vitae paparum avenionensium, vol. II, Paris 1928, p. 768 note 2, says that his relationship with John XXII is not proven and that documents from the register of John XXII attest only that he was born at Montpellier.
  67. [67]
    According to G. Mollat (ed.), Vitae paparum avenionensium, vol. II, Paris 1928, p. 816-817, his relationship with Benedict XII is not proven and is unlikely because pope Benedict XII legislated against nepotism and forbade his family to live at Avignon. Karsten Plöger: England and the Avignon popes: the practice of diplomacy in late medieval Europe, MHRA, 2005, p. 27, also say that Benedict XII opposed nepotism and did not promote any of his relatives to the cardinalate.
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References

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  • (in Latin) Eubel, Konrad 1913. Hierarchia Catholica, vol. I-IX. Münster.
  • (in German) Ganzer, Klaus 1963. Die Entwicklung des auswärtigen Kardinalats im hohen Mittelater. Tübingen.
  • (in German) Hüls, Rudolf 1977. Kardinäle, Klerus und Kirchen Roms: 1049–1130. Tübingen.
  • (in German) Kartusch, Elfriede 1984. Das Kardinalskollegium in der Zeit von 1181–1227. Vienna.
  • (in German) Klewitz, Hans-Walter. 1957. Reformpapsttum und Kardinalkolleg. Darmstadt.
  • (in German) Maleczek, Werner 1984. Papst und Kardinalskolleg von 1191 bis 1216. Vienna.
  • (in Italian) Paravicini Bagliani, Agostino. 1972. Cardinali di curia e "familiae" cardinalizie dal 1227 al 1254, 2 vols. Padova.
  • Robinson, I.S. 1990. The Papacy 1073–1198. Continuity and Innovation. Cambridge University Press.
  • Thomson, John A. F. 1980. Popes and Princes, 1417–1517: Politics and Polity in the Late Medieval Church. Boston: George Allen & Unwin. ISBN 0-04-901027-1.
  • Trollope, Thomas Adolphus. 1876. The papal conclaves, as they were and as they are. Chapman and Hall.
  • Williams, George L. 2004. Papal Genealogy: The Families and Descendants of the Popes. McFarland. ISBN 0-7864-2071-5.
  • (in German) Zenker, Barbara. 1964. Die Mitglieder des Kardinalkollegiums von 1130 bis 1159. Würzburg.
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