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List of cardinals excommunicated by the Catholic Church

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(April 2016)
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Only a few dozencardinals of theRoman Catholic Church have beenexcommunicated by theCatholic Church. A cardinal is a Roman Catholicpriest,deacon, orbishop entitled to vote in apapal election. They are collectively known as theCollege of Cardinals.

Excommunication—literally, the denial ofcommunion—usually means that a person is barred from participating in theSacraments or holdingecclesiastical office.Ne Romani (1311),promulgated byPope Clement V during theCouncil of Vienne, extended suffrage in papal election to excommunicated cardinals in an attempt to limitschisms.[1]

This list includes only cardinals who have been explicitly excommunicated by apope orecumenical council, rather than those who (depending on one's interpretation) may have been excommunicatedlatae sententiae. For example, several precepts of papal election law prescribed automatic excommunication, such asLicet de vitanda of theLateran Council which prohibited election by one-third, andPope Pius X'sCommissum Nobis, which made the exercise of thejus exclusivae by any cardinal punishable by excommunication.[2][3] It also does not include excommunicated quasi-cardinals (cardinals elevated byantipopes) or clerics excommunicated before receiving thered hat.

Many excommunicated cardinals reconciled (most often with the successor of their excommunicator) and had their offices restored. Some would later be electedpope; for example,Formosus andSergius III.

9th century

[edit]
Pope Formosus, who was posthumously exhumed and tried in theCadaver Synod, had previously been excommunicated by his predecessor as pope; all the participants in the Cadaver Synod themselves were later excommunicated
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
Rodoaldo, bishop of PortoLeo IV853Nicholas I864Simony[4]
Anastasioil BibliotecarioLeo IV847Council of Rome
Council of Ravenna
Council of Rome
December 6, 860
May 29, 853
December 8, 853
Intrigue against the popeReconciled with Nicholas I and Adrian II[4]
FormosoNicholas I861John VIII867Various chargesReconciled with Marinus I; future Pope Formosus; re-excommunicated posthumously by theCadaver Synod[4]
SergioStephen Vante 897John IX/Roman SynodApril 898Role in theCadaver SynodLater reconciled; future Pope Sergius III[4]
BenedettoFormosusante 896John IX/Roman SynodApril 898Role in theCadaver Synod[4]
MartinoFormosusante 896John IX/Roman SynodApril 898Role in theCadaver Synod[4]
GiovanniFormosusante 896John IX/Roman SynodApril 898Role in theCadaver Synod[4]
PasqualeFormosusante 896John IX/Roman SynodApril 898Role in theCadaver Synod[4]
LeoneFormosusante 896John IX/Roman SynodApril 898Role in theCadaver Synod[4]

11th century

[edit]
Francisco de Borja died before learning of his excommunication.
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
Hugh of RemiremontLeo IX1049Gregory VII/Roman synod of LetranMarch 3, 1078SimonyJoinedAntipope Clement III[5]
Richard MilhauGregory VIIAnte May 7, 1078Victor III/Council of BeneventoAugust 1087Joined allegiance ofAntipope Clement III[6]

12th century

[edit]
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
Pietro PierleoniPaschal IIca.1112Innocent II/Council of ReimsOctober 18, 1131Election as Antipope Anacletus II[7]
Ottaviano de' MonticelliInnocent II1138Alexander III1162 and 1163Election as Antipope Victor IV[7]

13th century

[edit]
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
RiccardoInnocent IV orAlexander IVBetween 1252 and 1256Alexander IVApril 10, 1259He participated in the coronation ofManfred Hohenstauf[8][9]
Giacomo ColonnaNicholas IIIMarch 12, 1278Boniface VIIIMay 10, 1297He corresponded secretly withFrederick III of Sicily and withPhilip IV of France; and refused to surrender to the pope the fortresses that he possessedRehabilitated by Benedict XI (1303–1304) and reinstated by Clement V on December 17, 1305[8]
Pietro ColonnaNicholas IVMay 16, 1288Boniface VIIIMay 10, 1297He corresponded secretly withFrederick III of Sicily and withPhilip IV of France; and refused to surrender to the pope the fortresses that he possessedRehabilitated by Benedict XI (1303–1304) and reinstated by Clement V on December 17, 1305[8]

15th century

[edit]
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
Louis AlemanEugene IVEugene IVDecember 11, 1440Role in theCouncil of BaselReconciled with Nicholas V[10]

16th century

[edit]
Pope Julius II excommunicated all cardinals who participated in theCouncil of Pisa (1511).
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
Francisco de BorjaAlexander VISeptember 28, 1500Julius IIOctober 24, 1511Role in theCouncil of PisaCardinal-nephew; Died before his conciliar colleagues reconciled[11]
Federico di SanseverinoInnocent VIIIMarch 9, 1489Julius IIOctober 24, 1511Role in the Council of PisaReconciled with Leo X[12]
Bernardino López de CarvajalAlexander VISeptember 20, 1493Julius IIOctober 24, 1511Role in the Council of PisaReconciled with Leo X[12]
Guillaume BriçonnetAlexander VIJanuary 16, 1495Julius IIOctober 24, 1511Role in the Council of PisaReconciled with Leo X[12]
René de PrieJulius IIDecember 18, 1506Julius IIOctober 24, 1511Role in the Council of PisaReconciled with Leo X[12]
Odet de ColignyClement VII7 November 1533Pius IV31 March 1563Apostasy (conversion to Calvinism)Never ordained. Died in exile in England, buried inCanterbury Cathedral

18th century

[edit]
CardinalElevating popeDate of elevationExcommunicating pope or councilDate of excommunicationReasonNotes
Niccolò CosciaBenedict XIIIJune 11, 1725Clement XIIMay 9, 1733Financial irregularitiesReconciled with Clement XII[13]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "Guide to documents and events". Florida International University.
  2. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "Guide to documents and events". Florida International University.
  3. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "Guide to documents and events". Florida International University.
  4. ^abcdefghiMiranda, S. 1998. "19th Century (795-900)". Florida International University.
  5. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "11th Century (999-1099)". Florida International University.
  6. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of 1078 (V)". Florida International University.
  7. ^abMiranda, S. 1998. "12th Century (1099-1198)". Florida International University.
  8. ^abcMiranda, S. 1998. "13th Century (1198-1303)". Florida International University.
  9. ^Klaus Ganzer:Die Entwicklung des auswärtigen Kardinalats im hohen Mittelalter, Max Niemeyer Verlag Tübingen 1963, pp. 169-171 no. 86.
  10. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of December 19, 1449 (IV)". Florida International University.
  11. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "Consistory of September 28, 1500 (IX)". Florida International University.
  12. ^abcdMiranda, S. 1998. "Conclaves of the 16th Century (1503-1592)". Florida International University.
  13. ^Miranda, S. 1998. "18th Century (1700-1799)". Florida International University.
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