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Astorre III
Manfredi (June 20, 1485 – June 9, 1502) was lord ****za, in
northern Italy, from 1488 to 1501. He was born in ****za, the son of
Galeotto Manfredi...
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Astorgio Agnensi (1391–1451) was an
Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal,
multiple papal governor and
multiple Curiate official.
Astorgio Agnensi...
- 1448 Not
recognised by
Constantinople Catholic Church titles Preceded by
Astorgio Agnensi Camerlengo of the
Sacred College of
Cardinals 1450–1463 Succeeded by...
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Astorre Manfredi may
refer to:
Astorre I
Manfredi (1345–1405),
Italian condottiero Astorre II
Manfredi (1412–1468), lord of Imola, and of ****za Astorre...
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Astorre Manfredi (c. 1345 –
November 28, 1405) was an
Italian condottiero. He was the son of
Giovanni Manfredi, who had been lord of ****za (today's Emilia-Romagna)...
- February,
elected Federico Manfredi, a
Canon of the
cathedral and the son of
Astorgio II, Lord of ****za. Pope Pius II, however,
refused to
ratify the election...
- practitioners,
Filarete in
architecture and
Mariano Santo in surgery.
Cardinal Astorgio Agnensi has his tomb
monument in the cloister. 1557–1566
Michele Ghisleri...
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Church Archdiocese Archdiocese of
Benevento In
office 1451–1460
Predecessor Astorgio Agnesi Successor Alessio de
Cesari Previous post(s)
Archbishop of Rossano...
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Catholic Church titles Preceded by
Giorgio Fieschi Camerlengo of the
Sacred College of
Cardinals 1448 Succeeded by
Astorgio Agnensi...
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Fatati studied in
Bologna before his
ordination to the priesthood.
Bishop Astorgio Agnesi appointed him as a
canon and
archpriest for the San
Ciriaco cathedral...
