Annibale di Ceccano

Annibale Gaetani di Ceccano [1] (c. 1282 – 1350) was an Italian Cardinal.[2] His palace, the Livrée Ceccano at Avignon, begun in about 1335/1340, still survives[3]; it is now a public library.

He was Archbishop of Naples from 1326 to 1328 and undertook diplomatic missions, for example setting up the 1343 truce between England and France.[4][5] He was Bishop of Frascati from 1332 to 1350.[6] He was Archdeacon of Cornwall, 1342-44.

He is celebrated for the luxury of a feast he gave in 1343 for Pope Clement VI, an eye-witness account of which has survived.[7]

Notes

  1. ^ Also spelled: Annibale da Ceccano, Annibale de Ceccano, Annibal Ceccano, Annibal Caetani di Ceccano, Annibal de Ceccano, Annibal de Tusculum, Annibal Gaetani, Ambald., Hannibaldus de Ceccano, Hannibaldus Tusculanus
  2. ^ From 1327:[1]
  3. ^ Livrée Ceccano at Structurae
  4. ^ [2]
  5. ^ [3]
  6. ^ The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Suburbicarian Dioceses and Cardinal Patriarchs of Oriental Rite
  7. ^ [4] (French)

References

Medieval

Roland • William de Bodrigan • Adam de Carleton • Cardinal Annibale di Ceccano • Adam de Carleton • John de Sancto Paulo • John de Harewell • William Cusance • Thomas David • Nicholas de Newton • Alexander Neville • Thomas de Orgrave • Robert Braybrooke • Nicholas Braybrooke • Edward Dauntesey • John Bremore • Richard Penels • William Fylham • Walter Trengof • Eichard Helyer • Henry Trevilian • John Selot • Thomas Marke • William Sylke
Modern

Thomas Harrys • Bernard Oldham • John Fulford • Hugh Ashton • Richard Sampson • Rowland Lee • Thomas Bedyll • Thomas Wynter • John Pollard • Hugh Weston • John Rixman • George Harvey • Robert Hall • George Hall • Edward Cotton • Lancelot Blackburne • John Sheepshanks • William Phillpotts • Francis du Boulay • John Cornish • Stamford Raffles-Flint • G. W. Hockley • John Holden • Frederick Boreham • P. C. Young • Roger Bush