Alonso Manrique de Lara

Alfonso or Alonso Manrique de Lara y Solís, (1476 28 September 1538), Bishop of Badajoz (September 1499 until before 1516), was a Spanish churchman. He was Bishop of Cordoba, (August 1516 - 1523), and Archbishop of Seville (from August 1523). He was Inquisitor general (September 1523 onwards) as a successor of Adrian of Utrecht (later Pope Adrian VI), and appointed around February - April 1531 as cardinal-priest of the Santi Apostoli, Rome. After he was given the title of cardinal-priest of San Callisto, from 17 April 1531 till 12 July 1532.[1] He died on 28 September 1538 in Seville after falling from a horse.

Manrique was born in Segura de León in Badajoz, apparently a son from the third marriage of the famous Rodrigo Manrique with a Solís-Castañeda woman, (1404 - Ocaña, 1476), being therefore a very young stepbrother of the poet Jorge Manrique de Lara, (circa 1440 - 1479, died besieging the castle of Garcimuñoz). Jerónimo Manrique de Lara was his son.

He died in Seville.

References

Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
Adrian of Utrecht
Grand Inquisitor of Spain
1523–1538
Succeeded by
Juan Pardo de Tavera
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