- of exsanguination. At the time of the events, Prince-Bishop
Johannes Hinderbach reigned in
Trent under the
ultimate jurisdiction of Holy
Roman Emperor...
-
Johannes Hinderbach (15
August 1418 – 21
September 1486) was Prince-Bishop of
Trent from 12 May 1466
until his death. He was by
birth a
member of the Austrian...
-
Having convicted and
executed several prominent Jews,
Bishop Johannes Hinderbach of
Trent widely disseminated accounts of
miracles performed by
Simon of...
-
managed to
reopen the case in Rome. The prince-bishop of Trent,
Johannes Hinderbach, had
powerful friends in Rome,
including the
papal librarian Bartolomeo...
-
families forced to
convert to Christianity. The
bishop of Trento,
Johannes Hinderbach,
sought (without success) to have
Simonino canonized and
published the...
- 1455,
Aeneas again travelled to Rome on an emb****y
which included Johann Hinderbach to
proffer the
obedience of
Germany to the new pope,
Calixtus III. The...
- well-styled residence. The
Castelvecchio was
further modified by
Johannes Hinderbach, who had the
double loggia Gothic entrance gate built. In the
first decades...
- Marcello. He also
lived in
Trieste (1466–1470). He was
prompted by
Johannes Hinderbach, Prince-Bishop of Trent, to
write an
antisemitic hymn
about Simon of Trent...
-
death in 1478.
While bishop, he was the prin****l
consecrator of
Johannes Hinderbach,
Bishop of
Trento (1466); and the prin****l co-consecrator of Giovanni...
- 1444–1446 (Anti-Bishop)
George II Haak von
Themeswald 1446–1465
Johannes Hinderbach 1465–1486
Ulrich III von
Frundsberg 1486–1493
Ulrich IV von Liechtenstein...
