- Pope
Adrian V (Latin: Adri**** V; c. 1210/1220 – 18
August 1276), born
Ottobuono de' Fieschi, was the head of the
Catholic Church and
ruler of the Papal...
-
recurring element of
their poetic work.
Famous Genoese include:
Sinibaldo and
Ottobuono Fieschi (Popes
Innocent IV and
Adrian V),
Giovanni Battista Cybo (Pope...
-
Ottobuono di
Razzi (died 3
January 1315) was an
Italian clergyman and
feudal lord, who was
Patriarch of
Aquileia from 1302
until his death. A
native of...
- 1251
Innocent IV
himself appointed another nephew,
Ottobuono,
Cardinal Deacon of S. Andriano.
Ottobuono was
subsequently elected Pope
Adrian V in 1276. Upon...
- broken. Sinibaldo,
elected Pope
Innocent IV
Ottobuono,
elected Pope
Adrian V Alagia,
niece of
Ottobuono mentioned in
Dante Alighieri's
Divine Comedy...
- for moderation, but in
October 1266 he was
persuaded by
Papal Legate Ottobuono de'
Fieschi to
issue a less
draconian policy,
called the
Dictum of Kenilworth...
- 186 11 July 1276 – 18
August 1276 (38 days)
Adrian V
HADRIANVS Quintus Ottobuono Fieschi c. 1216 Genoa,
Republic of Genoa, Holy
Roman Empire 60 / 60 Citizen...
-
Bonacolsi Founded 1168
Founder Ottobuono de
Bonacosa Final ruler Rinaldo dei
Bonacolsi Titles Lord of
Mantua Dissolution 1349
Deposition 1328...
- Pope
Innocent V who had died suddenly.
Following the nine-day conclave,
Ottobuono Fieschi, the Cardinal-Deacon of Sant'Adriano al Foro, was
elected to succeed...
- the
rebels hung on to. It was in this
situation that the
papal legate Ottobuono Fieschi exerted his influence, to make the king
pursue a more conciliatory...
