Francesco Satolli: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Christian leader |
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| type = Cardinal |
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| honorific-prefix = His Eminence |
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| name = Francesco di Paolo Satolli |
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| honorific-suffix = |
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| title = Prefect of the Congregation for Studies |
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| caption = |
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| see = |
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| elected = |
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| appointed = 21 July 1897 |
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| term = |
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| term_start = |
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| quashed = |
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| term_end = 8 January 1910 |
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| predecessor = [[Camillo Mazzella]], [[S.J.]] |
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| opposed = |
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| successor = Beniamino Cavicchioni |
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| other_post = {{unbulleted list|[[Cardinal-Bishop of Frascati]]|Archpriest of the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran}} |
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<!---------- Orders ----------> |
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| ordination = 14 June 1862 |
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| ordinated_by = [[Vincenzo Pecci]] |
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| consecration = 10 June 1888 |
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| consecrated_by = [[Raffaele Monaco La Valletta]] |
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| cardinal = 29 November 1895 |
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| rank = |
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<!---------- Personal details ----------> |
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| birth_name = Francesco di Paolo Satolli |
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| birth_date = 21 July 1839 |
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| birth_place = [[Marsciano]], [[Umbria]] |
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| death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1910|01|8|1839|07|21}} |
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| death_place = [[Rome]] |
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| buried = |
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| nationality = |
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| religion = [[Roman Catholic]] |
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| previous_post = {{unbulleted list|[[Santa Maria in Aracoeli|Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli]] (1896-1903)|[[Roman Curia|Official of the Roman Curia]] (1891-1893)|Apostolic Delegate to the United States of America (1893-1896)|Titular Archbishop of Naupactus (1888-1896)|[[President of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy]] (1888-1891)}} |
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{{infobox cardinalstyles| |
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cardinal name=Francesco Satolli| |
cardinal name=Francesco di Paolo Satolli| |
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dipstyle=His Eminence| |
dipstyle=His Eminence| |
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offstyle=Your Eminence |
offstyle=Your Eminence |
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}} |
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See=Lepanto ([[titular see]])|}} |
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'''Francesco Satolli''' was an Italian Roman Catholic theologian, professor, Cardinal and the first [[Apostolic delegate]] to the United States. |
'''Francesco Satolli''' was an Italian Roman Catholic theologian, professor, Cardinal and the first [[Apostolic delegate]] to the United States. |
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He was born on 21 July 1839, at [[Marsciano]] near [[Perugia]]. He was educated at the [[seminary]] of Perugia, [[ordained]] in 1862, and after receiving the doctorate at the Roman [[Sapienza university]], was appointed in 1864 professor in the seminary of Perugia. In 1870 he became pastor at Marsciano and in 1872 went to [[Montecassino]], where he remained two years. |
He was born on 21 July 1839, at [[Marsciano]] near [[Perugia]]. He was educated at the [[seminary]] of Perugia, [[ordained]] in 1862, and after receiving the doctorate at the Roman [[Sapienza university]], was appointed in 1864 professor in the seminary of Perugia. In 1870 he became pastor at Marsciano and in 1872 went to [[Montecassino]], where he remained two years. |
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Called to Rome by [[Leo XIII]] in 1880, he was appointed professor of [[dogmatic theology]] in the [[Propaganda Fide]] and in 1882 in the Roman Seminary, [[Rector (academia)|rector]] of the Greek College (1884), president of the [[Accademia dei Nobili Ecclesiastici]] in 1886 and [[Titular Archbishop]] of [[Naupactus |
Called to Rome by [[Leo XIII]] in 1880, he was appointed professor of [[dogmatic theology]] in the [[Propaganda Fide]] and in 1882 in the Roman Seminary, [[Rector (academia)|rector]] of the Greek College (1884), president of the [[Accademia dei Nobili Ecclesiastici]] in 1886 and [[Titular Archbishop]] of [[Naupactus]] in 1888. As professor he had an important share in the [[neo-Scholastic]] movement inaugurated by pope Leo XIII. His lectures, always fluent and often eloquent, aroused the enthusiasm of his students for the study of [[St. Thomas Aquinas]], while his writings opened the way for an extended literature in Thomistic philosophy and theology. |
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Satolli came to the United States in 1889, was present at the centenary of the hierarchy celebrated in [[Baltimore]] and delivered an address at the inauguration of [[The Catholic University of America]] in November. On his second visit, he attended on 16 November 1892 a meeting of the archbishops held in New York City and formulated in fourteen propositions the solution of certain school problems which had been for some time under discussion. He then took up his residence at the Catholic University of America, where he gave a course of lectures on the philosophy of St. Thomas. |
Satolli came to the United States in 1889, was present at the centenary of the hierarchy celebrated in [[Baltimore]] and delivered an address at the inauguration of [[The Catholic University of America]] in November. On his second visit, he attended on 16 November 1892 a meeting of the archbishops held in New York City and formulated in fourteen propositions the solution of certain school problems which had been for some time under discussion. He then took up his residence at the Catholic University of America, where he gave a course of lectures on the philosophy of St. Thomas. |
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Revision as of 15:51, 23 November 2014
His Eminence Francesco di Paolo Satolli | |
|---|---|
| Prefect of the Congregation for Studies | |
 | |
| Appointed | 21 July 1897 |
| Term ended | 8 January 1910 |
| Predecessor | Camillo Mazzella, S.J. |
| Successor | Beniamino Cavicchioni |
| Other post(s) |
|
| Previous post(s) |
|
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 14 June 1862 |
| Consecration | 10 June 1888 by Raffaele Monaco La Valletta |
| Created cardinal | 29 November 1895 |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Francesco di Paolo Satolli 21 July 1839 |
| Died | 8 January 1910 (aged 70) Rome |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| Styles of Francesco di Paolo Satolli | |
|---|---|
.svg) | |
| Reference style | His Eminence |
| Spoken style | Your Eminence |
| Informal style | Cardinal |
Francesco Satolli was an Italian Roman Catholic theologian, professor, Cardinal and the first Apostolic delegate to the United States.
Biography
He was born on 21 July 1839, at Marsciano near Perugia. He was educated at the seminary of Perugia, ordained in 1862, and after receiving the doctorate at the Roman Sapienza university, was appointed in 1864 professor in the seminary of Perugia. In 1870 he became pastor at Marsciano and in 1872 went to Montecassino, where he remained two years.
Called to Rome by Leo XIII in 1880, he was appointed professor of dogmatic theology in the Propaganda Fide and in 1882 in the Roman Seminary, rector of the Greek College (1884), president of the Accademia dei Nobili Ecclesiastici in 1886 and Titular Archbishop of Naupactus in 1888. As professor he had an important share in the neo-Scholastic movement inaugurated by pope Leo XIII. His lectures, always fluent and often eloquent, aroused the enthusiasm of his students for the study of St. Thomas Aquinas, while his writings opened the way for an extended literature in Thomistic philosophy and theology.
Satolli came to the United States in 1889, was present at the centenary of the hierarchy celebrated in Baltimore and delivered an address at the inauguration of The Catholic University of America in November. On his second visit, he attended on 16 November 1892 a meeting of the archbishops held in New York City and formulated in fourteen propositions the solution of certain school problems which had been for some time under discussion. He then took up his residence at the Catholic University of America, where he gave a course of lectures on the philosophy of St. Thomas.
On 24 January 1893, the Apostolic Delegation in the United States was established at Washington, D.C. and Satolli was appointed first delegate. He was created cardinal-priest on 29 November 1895, with the titular church of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli.
His three-quarter length seated portrait was painted in 1893 by the Swiss-born American artist Adolfo Müller-Ury (1862–1947).
Returning to Rome in October, 1896, he was appointed prefect of the Congregation of Studies and archpriest of the Lateran Basilica. He became Cardinal Bishop of Frascati on 22 June 1903. His last visit to the United States was on the occasion of the St. Louis Exposition, 1904. He died on 8 January 1910, at Rome.
Writings
Satolli's works include:
- "Enchiridion Philosophiae" (Rome, 1884)
- Commentaries on the Summa Theolog. of St. Thomas (5 volumes, Rome, 1884–88)
- "Prima principia juris publici eccles. de concordatis" (Rome, 1888)
- "Loyalty to Church and State" (Baltimore, 1895).
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Francesco Satolli". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. [1]
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