Giacomo Rampelli

Last updated
Giacomo Rampelli
Rector of the Jesuit College of Trieste
In office
1622 [1] [2] –1630 [1] [2]
Personal details
Born Pisino, Istria, Duchy of Carniola, Holy Roman Empire
DiedIn or after 1630
Trieste, Holy Roman Empire (?)
Nationality Italian

Giacomo Rampelli (fl. 1620s) was an Istrian Italian Jesuit, who was the first rector of the Jesuit College of Trieste.

Biography

Rampelli was born in Pisino, Istria (then part of the Duchy of Carniola, Holy Roman Empire) into a prominent local family. The Rampelli traced their origin to the Aeolian Islands in Southern Italy, the first member of the family being Leonardo, public notary and Pisino chancellor, active there from the first half of the 15th century, from the island of Salina. [3] [1]

He pushed for the foundation of the College of Jesuits in Trieste (now the Chiesa di Santa Maria Maggiore), becoming its first rector in 1622. [4] [5]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Alcamo</span> Comune in Sicily , Italy

Alcamo is the fourth-largest town and commune of the Province of Trapani, Sicily, with a population of 44.925 inhabitants. It is on the borderline with the Metropolitan City of Palermo at a distance of about 50 kilometres from Palermo and Trapani.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pazin</span> Town in Istria, Croatia

Pazin is a town in western Croatia, the administrative seat of Istria County. It is known for the medieval Pazin Castle, the former residence of the Istrian margraves.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Daniello Bartoli</span>

Daniello Bartoli, SJ was an Italian Jesuit writer and historiographer, celebrated by the poet Giacomo Leopardi as the "Dante of Italian prose"

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Properties of the Holy See</span> List of real estate regulated by Lateran Treaty

The properties of the Holy See are regulated by the 1929 Lateran Treaty signed with the Kingdom of Italy. Although part of Italian territory, some of them enjoy extraterritoriality similar to those of foreign embassies.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vizzini</span> Comune in Sicily, Italy

Vizzini is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Catania, on the island of Sicily, southern Italy. It is located 60 kilometres (37 mi) from Catania in the Hyblaean Mountains, on the most northwesterly slopes of Monte Lauro.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bologna</span> Catholic archdiocese in Italy

The Archdiocese of Bologna is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Northern Italy. The cathedra is in the cathedral church of San Pietro, Bologna. The current archbishop is Cardinal Matteo Zuppi, who was installed in 2015.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">National churches in Rome</span> Designation of certain churches in Rome

Charitable institutions attached to churches in Rome were founded right through the medieval period and included hospitals, hostels, and others providing assistance to pilgrims to Rome from a certain "nation", which thus became these nations' national churches in Rome. These institutions were generally organized as confraternities and funded through charity and legacies from rich benefactors belonging to that "nation". Often, they were also connected to national scholæ, where the clergymen of that nation were trained. The churches and their riches were a sign of the importance of their nation and of the prelates that supported them. Up to 1870 and Italian unification, these national churches also included churches of the Italian states.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cataldo Amodei</span> Italian Baroque composer (1649–1693)

Cataldo Vito Amodei was an Italian composer of the mid-Baroque period who spent his career in Naples. His cantatas were important predecessors to the active cantata production of 18th-century Naples, and he stands with the elder Francesco Provenzale and younger Alessandro Scarlatti as among the principal cantata composers. Other surviving works include a book of motets dedicated to Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor; a serenata; two pastorales; two psalms; and four oratorios, which were important contributions to their genre.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Italianization</span> Spread of Italian culture and language, either by integration or assimilation

Italianization is the spread of Italian culture, language and identity by way of integration or assimilation.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Fulvio Tomizza</span>

Fulvio Tomizza was an Italian writer. He was born in Giurizzani di Materada in Istria, to a middle-class family. His mother was Margherita Frank Trento, born into a poor family of Slavic extraction. His father, Ferdinando, reportedly was from an ancient family of southern Dalmatian Italian origins. Tomizza grew up in a zone where the dialect was mixed.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Benedetto Pamphili</span> Italian cardinal and librettist

Benedetto Pamphili was an Italian cardinal, patron of the arts and librettist for many composers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Church of the Gesù, Palermo</span>

The Church of the Gesù, known also as the Saint Mary of Jesus or the Casa Professa, is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church established under the patronage of the Jesuit order, and located at Piazza Casa Professa 21 in Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Enrico dal Covolo</span>

Enrico dal Covolo SDB is a Catholic bishop and Italian theologian, Assessor of the Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences from 15 January 2019. He previously served as the rector of the Pontifical Lateran University from his appointment on 30 June 2010 until 2 June 2018. In addition he was also the postulator of the cause of canonization of Pope John Paul I from 2003 until 2016.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Angelo Italia</span>

Angelo Italia was an Italian Jesuit and Baroque architect, who was born in Licata and died in Palermo. He designed a number of churches in Sicily, and later worked to reconstruct three cities following the 1693 Sicily earthquake.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chiesa del Gesù, Alcamo</span> Church building in Alcamo, Italy

The Chiesa del Gesù is a Catholic church located in Alcamo, in the province of Trapani, Sicily, southern Italy. It is the second largest church in Alcamo, after the basilica di Santa Maria Assunta.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Santa Maria del Canneto (Pula, Croatia)</span>

The Basilica of Santa Maria del Canneto, or Santa Maria Formosa, was a sixth-century Byzantine church erected in Pola under the patronage of Maximianus, bishop of Ravenna. The structure was damaged at the time of the Venetian sack of Pola in 1243, and building material was subsequently taken from the ruins and primarily incorporated into the Marciana Library and the Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice. Of the large, triple-nave church, comparable in splendour to the Euphrasian Basilica in Parenzo, only one of the lateral chapels survives. It constitutes the sole construction in Pola dating to the Byzantine period.

Cristoforo Rampelli was an Istrian Italian jurist, vicar, and captain of the County of Pisino from 1674 to 1686.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, Trieste</span>

The Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, better known as the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, and also known as the Baroque church of the Jesuits, is a religious building located in Trieste, in the province and diocese of Trieste; it is the seat of a parish included in the deanery of San Giusto Martire.

References

  1. 1 2 3 Associazione istriana di studi di storia patria (1904). Pagine istriane periodico scientifico letterario-artistico. ALG. pp. 109–115.
  2. 1 2 "Della chiesa di Santa Maria Maggiore in Trieste Un tempo dei Padri della Compagnia di Gesù" (PDF). L'Istria (29–30): 116. 1 May 1847.
  3. Bertoša, Slaven (2005). Rampel. Istarska Enciklopedija.
  4. "Della chiesa di Santa Maria Maggiore in Trieste Un tempo dei Padri della Compagnia di Gesù" (PDF). L'Istria (29–30): 113–120. 1 May 1847.
  5. Croatto, Lodovico. La Basilica di S. Silvestro. pp. 260–278.