This article needs additional citations for verification .(April 2014) |
Most Reverend Giacomo Nacchiante | |
---|---|
Bishop of Chioggia | |
Church | Catholic Church |
In office | 1544-1569 |
Predecessor | Alberto Pascaleo |
Successor | Francesco Pisani |
Personal details | |
Born | 15 October 1502 |
Died | 6 May 1569 (age 51) Chioggia, Italy |
Nationality | Italian |
Giacomo Nacchiante, O.P. (Jacopo Nacchianti, Naclantus) (born 1502 at Florence; died at Chioggia, 6 May 1569) was an Italian Dominican theologian who was Bishop of Chioggia (1544-1569).
Giacomo Nacchiante was born in Florence, Italy. [1] He was placed by his father under the protection of the superintendent of the Ospedale degli Innocenti, Florence's foundling hospital, in 1509.
Nacchiante joined the Dominican Order at the convent of San Marco, in Florence. He studied at Bologna, where Michael Ghislieri, afterwards Pope Pius V, was his fellow-student.
In 1541, Nacchiante was appointed professor of philosophy and theology at the Roman studium of the Dominican Order at Santa Maria sopra Minerva, which had developed out of the studium provinciale at Santa Sabina, and which later developed into the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum. [2]
Pope Paul III made him Bishop of Chioggia on 30 January 1544. At the Council of Trent, he made a vigorous protest against the words of the decree of the IV Session (8 April 1546), which asserts that the traditions of the church are to be received with the same reverence and piety as the scriptures, but he gave assent to the decree, when he saw it confirmed by the assembly. Further serious suspicions of his orthodoxy seem afterwards to have arisen, and the papal secretary at the Council of Trent, Angelo Massarelli, undertook an Inquisition. The records of the parallel Venetian Inquisition of Nacchiante's orthodoxy can be found in the Venetian state archives. As Pallavicino remarks, Pope Pius IV assigned to him grave affairs of trust, and he returned to the second and third sessions of the Council of Trent as a full participant in the Council's debates.
His works were published by Pietro Fratino in Venice in 1567. Among them are:
IgnazioDanti, O.P., born Pellegrino Rainaldi Danti, was an Italian Roman Catholic prelate, mathematician, astronomer, and cosmographer, who served as Bishop of Alatri (1583–1586).
Nicolò Albertini, O.P., was an Italian Dominican friar, statesman, and cardinal.
The Diocese of Brescia is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Milan, in Lombardy.
Luigi Lippomano was an Italian bishop and hagiographer.
The Diocese of Chioggia is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in the Veneto, at the southernmost point of the Laguna veneta. Until 1451, the diocese was a suffragan of the Patriarchate of Grado. On 8 October 1451, in the bull "Regis Aeterni", Pope Nicholas V abolished the patriarchate of Grado, and transferred its powers and privileges to the Archdiocese of Venice. Since then, Chioggia has been a suffragan of Venice.
Juan Solano, O.P., was a Spanish Dominican missionary and the second Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Cuzco, Peru (1544–1562).
Andrea Cornaro (1511–1551) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.
Francesco Rusticucci was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Fano (1567–1587) and Bishop of Venosa (1566–1567).
Cesare Ferrante was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Termoli (1569–1593).
Gregorio Cruz was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Martirano (1569–1577).
Lorenzo Prezzato was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Chioggia (1601–1610).
Nicolas de Crucibus or Nicolò delle Croci was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Hvar (1463–1473) and Bishop of Chioggia (1457–1463).
Alberto Pascaleo, O.P. or Alberto Pascaleo de Utino was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Chioggia (1540–1543) and Bishop of Rethymo (1540–1543).
Giacomo Antonio della Torre or Jacopo-Antonio dalla Torre was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cremona (1476–1486), Bishop of Parma (1463–1476), Bishop of Modena (1444–1463), and Bishop of Reggio Emilia (1439–1444).
Nicolas Inversi, O.S.M. of Nicolò degl'Inversi was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Chioggia (1463–1471).
Giorgio Cornaro (1524–1578) was a Venetian Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Treviso (1538–1577) and Apostolic Nuncio to Florence (1561–1565).
Pasquale Grassi (1584–1636) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Chioggia (1619–1636).
Francesco Pisani was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Chioggia (1569–1572) and Archbishop of Naxos (1564–1569).
Paolo Odescalchi was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Penne e Atri (1568–1572), Apostolic Nuncio to Naples, and Apostolic Nuncio to Switzerland (1553–1560).
Egidio Foscarari O.P. was an Italian Dominican theologian who was Bishop of Modena (1550-1564).