Bartolomé Martí: Difference between revisions
m Fix broken anchor: 2015-12-10T05:22:48Z #Deaconries→Titular church#Cardinal-deaconries |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{one source|date=July 2018}} |
{{one source|date=July 2018}} |
||
'''Bartolomé Martí''' (died 1500) (called the '''Cardinal of Segorbe''') was a [[Spanish people|Spanish]] [[Catholic Church| |
'''Bartolomé Martí''' (died 1500) (called the '''Cardinal of Segorbe''') was a [[Spanish people|Spanish]] [[Catholic Church|Catholic]] [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|bishop]] and [[Cardinal (Catholicism)|cardinal]]. |
||
==Biography== |
==Biography== |
||
Revision as of 14:46, 21 January 2021
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (July 2018) |
Bartolomé Martí (died 1500) (called the Cardinal of Segorbe) was a Spanish Catholic bishop and cardinal.
Biography
Bartolomé Martí was born in Valencia, ca. 1430-40.[1] Early in his career, he became the majordomo of Cardinal Roderic Llançol i de Borja (the future Pope Alexander VI). He later became a papal chamberlain.[1]
On September 27, 1473, he was elected Bishop of Segorbe.[1] John II of Aragon initially opposed his election, and a deal was not reached until 1478.[1] He celebrated a diocesan synod in 1479; he held a second synod in Jérica on June 8, 1485.[1]
He went to Rome in 1487 and remained there for the rest of his life.[1] He initially served as Cardinal Borja's chancellor.[1] After Cardinal Borja became pope, he made Bishop Martí majordomo of the Apostolic Palace.[1] In 1494, he became Master of the Papal Chapel.[1] During this period, he had an active role in the ceremonies of the papal court but had no political role.[1]
Pope Alexander VI made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of February 19, 1496.[1] He received the red hat and the titulus of Sant'Agata dei Goti (a deaconry raised pro illa vice to the status of titulus) on February 24, 1496.[1] He received the see of Bagnoregio in commendam on March 2, 1497, keeping that see until his death.[1] He was Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals from January 9, 1499, to 1500.[1] In 1499, he became Bishop of Toul, a position he held until his death.[1]
He died at his home in Campo Marzio on March 25, 1500.[1] He is buried in St. Peter's Basilica.[1]
