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'''Zoen Tencarari'''<ref>Tancalari.; according to Girolamo Tiraboschi, ''Storia della letteratura italiana'' (1823), he was born c. 1200, and was named Giovanni.</ref> was an Italian [[canon lawyer]], papal vice-legate, and [[bishop of Avignon]] from 1240 to about 1261. He taught at the [[University of Bologna]],<ref>[http://faculty.cua.edu/Pennington/1140i-p.htm Relevance not found]</ref> where in 1256 he founded a college.<ref>[http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Universities ''Encyclopaedia Britannica'' 1911: "Universities"<!--specific relevance not found-->]</ref> He glossed the ''Compilatio quinta'', and brought [[Henry of Segusio]] to the [[see of Sisteron]].<ref>[http://faculty.cua.edu/Pennington/1140d-h.htg/HOSTIENSIS.html Relevance not found]</ref> |
'''Zoen Tencarari'''<ref>Tancalari.; according to Girolamo Tiraboschi, ''Storia della letteratura italiana'' (1823), he was born c. 1200, and was named Giovanni.</ref> was an Italian [[canon lawyer]], papal vice-legate, and [[bishop of Avignon]] from 1240 to about 1261. He taught at the [[University of Bologna]],<ref>[http://faculty.cua.edu/Pennington/1140i-p.htm Relevance not found] {{wayback|url=http://faculty.cua.edu/Pennington/1140i-p.htm |date=20071016184022 }}</ref> where in 1256 he founded a college.<ref>[http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Universities ''Encyclopaedia Britannica'' 1911: "Universities"<!--specific relevance not found-->] {{wayback|url=http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Universities |date=20120322173926 }}</ref> He glossed the ''Compilatio quinta'', and brought [[Henry of Segusio]] to the [[see of Sisteron]].<ref>[http://faculty.cua.edu/Pennington/1140d-h.htg/HOSTIENSIS.html Relevance not found] {{wayback|url=http://faculty.cua.edu/Pennington/1140d-h.htg/HOSTIENSIS.html |date=20060708070015 }}</ref> |
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He was a strong opponent of the [[Albigensians]].<ref>[http://bulfinch.englishatheist.org/mm/inquisition/Chapter7.htm Henry Charles Lea , ''A History of the Inquisition In The Middle Ages'', 1888: ch. vii]; [http://catholique-avignon.cef.fr/divers/histoire/nothist.htm "Église Catholique en Avignon": briefest mention as bishop of Avignon, 1241-1261.]</ref> He presided at the [[Council of Albi]] of 1254. |
He was a strong opponent of the [[Albigensians]].<ref>[http://bulfinch.englishatheist.org/mm/inquisition/Chapter7.htm Henry Charles Lea , ''A History of the Inquisition In The Middle Ages'', 1888: ch. vii]; [http://catholique-avignon.cef.fr/divers/histoire/nothist.htm "Église Catholique en Avignon": briefest mention as bishop of Avignon, 1241-1261.] {{wayback|url=http://catholique-avignon.cef.fr/divers/histoire/nothist.htm |date=20071010051647 }}</ref> He presided at the [[Council of Albi]] of 1254. |
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He had work done to improve the residence of the bishops at [[Noves]].<ref>[http://pros.orange.fr/mairie.de.noves/tourisme/esplaa.html Noves website]</ref> |
He had work done to improve the residence of the bishops at [[Noves]].<ref>[http://pros.orange.fr/mairie.de.noves/tourisme/esplaa.html Noves website]</ref> |
Revision as of 23:18, 20 July 2016
Zoen Tencarari[1] was an Italian canon lawyer, papal vice-legate, and bishop of Avignon from 1240 to about 1261. He taught at the University of Bologna,[2] where in 1256 he founded a college.[3] He glossed the Compilatio quinta, and brought Henry of Segusio to the see of Sisteron.[4]
He was a strong opponent of the Albigensians.[5] He presided at the Council of Albi of 1254.
He had work done to improve the residence of the bishops at Noves.[6]
References
- Léon-Honoré Labande (1908), Avignon au 13eme siecle : l'eveque Zoen Tencarari et les Avignonnais
Notes
- ^ Tancalari.; according to Girolamo Tiraboschi, Storia della letteratura italiana (1823), he was born c. 1200, and was named Giovanni.
- ^ Relevance not found Archived 2007-10-16 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Encyclopaedia Britannica 1911: "Universities" Archived 2012-03-22 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Relevance not found Archived 2006-07-08 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Henry Charles Lea , A History of the Inquisition In The Middle Ages, 1888: ch. vii; "Église Catholique en Avignon": briefest mention as bishop of Avignon, 1241-1261. Archived 2007-10-10 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Noves website