27-595: Moroni may refer to: Moroni (name) House of Moroni , an Italian noble family Moroni, Comoros Moroni, Utah Moroni (Book of Mormon prophet) , a prophet in the Book of Mormon Angel Moroni , the angel that Joseph Smith claimed visited him Book of Moroni , a book of the Book of Mormon Captain Moroni , a figure in the Book of Mormon Moroni (footballer) (born 1961), Brazilian footballer Topics referred to by
54-760: A greater income. Pope Julius III , at the instance of the Duke of Milan , gave him the rich see of Novara (which he resigned in 1560 for the Suburbicarian See of Albano) and sent him as nuncio to the diet of Augsburg (1555), from which he was immediately recalled by the death of Julius III (23 March 1555). He participated in the Conclave of 5–10 April 1555, which saw the election of Cardinal Marcello Cervini as Pope Marcellus II . However Marcellus died after only twenty-two days in office. A second Conclave in May, on
81-763: A noble family in Italy Morony [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moroni_(name)&oldid=1164632422 " Categories : Given names Surnames Italian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description with empty Wikidata description All set index articles Giovanni Morone Giovanni Morone (or Moroni ) (25 January 1509 – 1 December 1580)
108-678: A successor to Pius IV. He had the support of the Emperor and the Spanish, and was supported by Cardinal Carlo Borromeo; but the French faction and some of the Italian princes (Ferrara and Florence) were able to exclude him from the Papal Throne. Cardinal Ghislieri declared that he had reconsidered Morone's case and could not in conscience elect him, though he did not impose that judgment upon
135-401: A treaty of 14 November 1528. D'Este was finally bought off with an annual pension. Giovanni Morone was finally ordained priest and consecrated bishop on 12 January 1533. From 1535 he was repeatedly entrusted by Pope Paul III with diplomatic missions; first, he went with a mission to France to King Francis I to attempt to arrange a peace with the Emperor; then he was sent as nuncio in 1536 to
162-714: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Moroni (name) Moroni is a given name and a surname which may refer to: Given name [ edit ] Moroni Olsen (1889–1954), American actor Moroni Bing Torgan (born 1956), Brazilian politician Prophet Moroni , a prophet in the Book of Mormon Mack Swain (1876–1935), silent film actor, born Moroni Swain Surname [ edit ] Alice Moroni (born 1991), Italian former professional tennis player Andrea Moroni (born 1985), footballer from San Marino Angel Moroni ,
189-829: The Council of Trent , earning a reputation as a skilled mediator and, in hindsight, "the savior of the council." He served as its last chair under Pius IV and helped the Council to create the Tridentine Creed . When the festival of the Jubilee of 1575 began in Rome, Cardinal Morone presided over the ceremony of the opening of the Holy Door, through which hordes of pilgrims passed, at the Basilica of San Paolo Fuori le Mura on
216-733: The Cardinal Bishop himself presided. The original Acta are preserved, with his handwriting and seal on them. Morone continued to explore issues within the Church and between Catholics and Protestants in hopes of reuniting the two sides. He commissioned Nicholas Sander to research the progress of Protestantism in England , resulting in the publication of the Report on the State of England in 1560. In 1562, Morone assisted Pius IV in restarting
243-471: The Conclave of 1572, which elected Ugo Boncompagni as Pope Gregory XIII . As Cardinal Bishop of Ostia and Velletri, he was attentive to the implementation of the decrees of the Council of Trent, especially as regards the holding of regular diocesan synods. On 3 June 1573, a Synod took place under his authority in the Diocese of Veletri, with his Suffragan bishop, Lorenzo Bernardini, presiding. In October 1579,
270-628: The Council of Trent, Reginald Pole, came close to being elected pope. The views of the Reformers had spread in his diocese , and he was suspected of temporizing with them. He resigned (1550) in favor of the Dominican Egidio Foscarari , reserving to himself an annual pension and the patronage of livings. Later, he founded the diocesan seminary. On 11 December 1553, he opted for the titulus of San Lorenzo in Lucina, which meant
297-526: The Emperor's brother, King Ferdinand I , then in 1539–1540 to Hagenau and Worms in an attempt to reclaim those areas for the Catholic Church . Morone was legate to the Diet of Speyer (1542) having successfully resisted the transfer of the diet to Hagenau on account of the plague (1540). On 31 May 1542 he was created Cardinal Priest, and on 16 October 1542 assigned the titulus of San Vitale. He
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#1732772332778324-526: The Via Ostiensis. In 1575, likewise he was invited to join a legation which included Matteo Senarega, a minister of the Emperor and a minister of the King of Spain, to visit Genoa, which had fallen into complete disorder because of civil strife. Morone was able to bring peace to the troubled city with a new civic constitution, the major part of which was written by Morone. Next year he was asked to attend
351-800: The angel that Joseph Smith said visited him Anna Moroni (educator) (1613–1675), Italian educator Chiara Moroni (born 1974), Italian politician Claudia Moroni (born 1944), birth name of Claudia Mori , Italian actress, singer, and television producer Claudio Moroni (1959), Argentine lawyer and politician Dado Moroni (born 1962), Italian jazz pianist and composer David Lee Moroni (born 1938), Canadian former ballet dancer and teacher Edoardo Moroni (1902–1975), Italian Fascist politician Ezio Moroni (born 1961), Italian former professional road cyclist Gian Marco Moroni (born 1998), Italian professional tennis player Giovanni Morone or Moroni (1509–1580), Italian cardinal and bishop Giovanni Battista Moroni (1520–1578), Italian painter of
378-620: The charges. Morone might have had his liberty, and the Suburbicarian Bishopric of Albano, but refused to leave prison unless Paul IV publicly acknowledged his innocence. Paul IV, a former Inquisitor who believed that the Inquisition was never wrong, refused to admit his error, and therefore Morone remained incarcerated until the pope's death (18 August 1559). It is believed that Paul IV published his Cum ex apostolatus officio to prevent Cardinal Morone from being elected
405-670: The commissioners who negotiated the terms of the release of the Pope from imprisonment in the Castel St. Angelo in 1527 during the Sack of Rome. Giovanni was seven years too young to be consecrated a bishop, and in any event his appointment was disputed by the future Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este, son of the Duke of Ferrara, who claimed that the Pope had promised the See of Modena and a Cardinalate for him in
432-482: The hands of the Inquisition for a future time when all the Cardinals would be summoned to judge his case. A commission of Cardinals was appointed to conduct the interrogations, among whom was Cardinal Michele Ghislieri (the future Pope Pius V), Cardinal Scipione Rebiba , Cardinal Giovanni Reuman Suau, and Cardinal Alessandro Farnese . The prosecution entirely failed, the Cardinals having found no grounds for any of
459-578: The late renaissance Gaetano Moroni (1802–1883), Italian writer and official in the papal court who wrote the Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica Maria Costanza Moroni (born 1969), former Italian high jumper, long jumper and triple jumper Matías Moroni (born 1991), Argentine rugby union player Paulo Ricardo Moroni (born 1961), Brazilian retired footballer known as Moroni See also [ edit ] Mount Moroni Moroni (disambiguation) House of Moroni (or Morone),
486-447: The liberties of Milan by Charles V (whom he afterwards cordially supported), removed to Modena , where his youngest son had most of his early education. Proceeding to Padua he studied jurisprudence with distinction. In return for important service rendered by his father, he was, on 7 April 1529, at the age of 20, nominated by Pope Clement VII to the see of Modena as a demonstration of gratitude. His father Girolamo had been one of
513-417: The next Pope because he suspected Morone of secretly being in league with Protestants . As events turned out, Cardinal Giovanni Angelo de' Medici was elected, and took the name Pope Pius IV . Morone did have the great pleasure of making the acquaintance of Cardinal Carlo Borromeo at that Conclave, and Borromeo conceived a very high opinion of Morone's virtues. Upon the election of Pius IV, Morone's name
540-832: The nomination of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese and Cardinal Ippolito d' Este, elected (23 May) the Dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Gianpietro Carafa, the Grand Inquisitor of the Roman Inquisition. This was much to the distaste of the Emperor, who was aware of Carafa's deep hatred of the Spanish and his religious fanaticism. Morone opted for the titulus of Santa Maria in Trastevere on 12 June 1556. But on 31 May 1557, on direct orders of Pope Paul IV , carried out by his nephew, Cardinal Carlo Carafa , Morone
567-605: The other cardinals. Nonetheless, Morone received as many as twenty-nine votes in the scrutinies, a majority, but not the two-thirds majority (35) needed to elect. Ghislieri himself was ultimately elected unanimously and took the name of Pope Pius V . He became Dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals in 1570, and assumed the Bishopric of Ostia and Velletri which went with the Deanship. In that capacity he presided over
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#1732772332778594-448: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Moroni . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moroni&oldid=1142820157 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
621-610: Was an Italian cardinal . He was named Bishop of Modena in 1529 and was created Cardinal in 1542 by Pope Paul III . As a cardinal, he resided in the Vatican 's Apostolic Palace and was consulted by Saint Ignatius , founder of the Jesuits . Morone was born in Milan , on 25 January 1509, where his father, Count Girolamo Morone (d. 1529), was grand chancellor. His father, who had been imprisoned for opposing encroachments on
648-555: Was appointed instead to be Papal Legate to Bologna, from 2 April 1544 to 13 July 1548. His vice-Legate was Giannangelo de' Medici, who became Pope Pius IV. On 25 February 1549, he opted for the Cardinalatial titulus of San Stefano in Monte Celio (San Stefano Rotondo). The death of Paul III on 10 November 1549, deprived him of a good friend. He participated in the Conclave of 1549, where his friend and fellow President of
675-400: Was cleared publicly, and he accepted the office of Cardinal Bishop of Albano, which he exchanged for that of Sabina in 1561, then Palestrina in 1562, and Porto and Santa Rufina in 1565. In 1564 he had the pleasure of receiving back from Pius IV the diocese of Modena, upon the decease of the incumbent, and he held the post until 1571. In 1566 he was a candidate at the Conclave summoned to elect
702-711: Was further nominated protector of England , Hungary , Austria , of the Order of St. Benedict, the Cistercian Order and the Order of Preachers (Dominicans), and of the Santa Casa at Loreto . With the cardinals Pier Paolo Parisio and Reginald Pole he was deputed to open the Council of Trent (1 November 1542 – 6 July 1543), the choice of that place of meeting having been a concession to his diplomacy. The legates arrived on 22 November, but no council assembled; proceedings were suspended and postponed until 1545. He
729-573: Was imprisoned in the Castel Sant'Angelo (with others, including Bishop Egidio Foscherari), on suspicion of the Lutheran heresy. The College of Cardinals, led by their Dean, Cardinal du Bellay , demanded a Consistory the next day, and the Pope was forced to explain himself. He stated that there had been questions about the orthodoxy of Cardinal Morone since the time of Paul III, and he also attacked Cardinal Pole. He insisted that Morone remain in
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