Institution

Grantor

Recepient

Displaying 2921 - 2930 of 3308
RRR:
2920
year: 1253
text: . *April 16. Genoa. Giacomo, a student, son of Marino Usodimare, names as his procurator Enrico Lercari to present to Archbishop [Niccolò Lercari] of Tyre a letter of Pope Innocent IV, which orders that Giacomo be given canonry in a church in the province of Antioch or that of (sic) Tripoli, where he already has a benefice. The procuration points out the fact that he has been tonsured by the former bishop of Turin, Iacopo [II]. . *April 16. Genoa. Giacomo, a student, son of Marino Usodimare, names as his procurator Enrico Lercari to present to Archbishop [Niccolò Lercari] of Tyre a letter of Pope Innocent IV, which orders that Giacomo be given canonry in a church in the province of Antioch or that of (sic) Tripoli, where... more
sources: Ferretto, ‘I Genovesi in Oriente nel carteggio di Innocenzo IV’, p. 366, no. LIV
RRR:
2921
year: 1253
text: . *April 28. Genoa. Niccolò, son of Delomede Mangiavacca, names as his procurators Giovanni Mangiavacche, magiscola of the church of Antioch and Rainaldo Lavaggio, to collect the past and future incomes of his prebend in the church of Tortosa (Tartus), which was conferred on him by a bull of Pope Innocent IV. . *April 28. Genoa. Niccolò, son of Delomede Mangiavacca, names as his procurators Giovanni Mangiavacche, magiscola of the church of Antioch and Rainaldo Lavaggio, to collect the past and future incomes of his prebend in the church of Tortosa (Tartus), which was conferred on him by a bull of Pope... more
sources: Ferretto, ‘I Genovesi in Oriente nel carteggio di Innocenzo IV’, p. 366, no. LV
RRR:
2922
year: 1253
text: . June 6. Acre. A dispute between the master and convent of the Teutonic Order and Almarricus Barlays, son of the late Aymaricus Barlays, over the casalia of Arabie and Zaccanyn and their appurtenances located in the Kingdom of Jerusalem was heard in the court of O. [Eudes] bishop of Tusculum, legate of the apostolic see which on appeal went to the papal court. We Popius, Master of the Teutonic Order, on the advice and with the consent of Hermannus, acting magnus praeceptor, Conradus de Minerla hospitalarius, Petrus de Convenientia, castellan of Montfort, Almarricus de Wirzeborg drapperius, acting marshal, and Galterius, treasurer of the Order, acting on behalf of and with the consent of the whole Order, and Almarricus Barlays, son of the late Aymaricus Barlays, acting for myself and my heirs, have reached a settlement. The Order renounces all claims and Almarricus promises to pay 25,000 Saracen besants of Acre weight within 6 years starting from the feast of St John the Baptist in June: 5,000 the first year and 4,000 for the next five; payment to be drawn from the revenues of Arabie and Zaccanin is to be administered by a brother of the Order and a nominee of Almarricus who should not be a member of the Temple or the Hospital. If the properties are occupied by the Saracens, Almarricus will not have find the shortfall from his other goods, but, if the income from these estates is insufficient, he will. The payments are to be made via the treasurer of the Dominicans in Acre. Almarricus is to get the king of Cyprus, lord of Jerusalem, to confirm this by letters patent. The Order is to surrender all the documentation on the completion of payment, with a penalty of 8,000 besants if they fail to do so payable on their casalia of Cafariasif and Saphet in the plain of Acre. This is to be sworn in the presence of the patriarch of Jerusalem whose jurisdiction in the event of a dispute is recognized. Witnesses: N. bishop of Jubayl (Bibliensis), Adam, archdeacon of Acre; the lords: Rao de Blance Garde, Tybaldus de Bessan, Stephanus Selvagninus, Symon de Capite, Aymarrus de Caymon, Petrus de Ladona, Nicola, priest of the aforesaid Almarricus, Jacobus Vitalis; the Teutonic brothers: Balduinus, minor praeceptor, Henricus, viceprior ecclesiae Theutonicorum Acconensis, Wolfraus, the Master’s chaplain, Johannes, the Master’s companion. . June 6. Acre. A dispute between the master and convent of the Teutonic Order and Almarricus Barlays, son of the late Aymaricus Barlays, over the casalia of Arabie and Zaccanyn and their appurtenances located in the Kingdom of Jerusalem was heard in the court of O. [Eudes] bishop of Tusculum,... more
sources: Rey, Recherches géographiques, pp. 29-36; RRH 1206
RRR:
2923
year: 1253
text: . *March 25, 1246 – June 6, 1253. King Henry of Cyprus, dominus regni Ierosolimitani, records that Aimery Barlais, who had been granted the casalia of ‘Arraba and Sakhnin by the executores regis Cypri, together with a sealed royal charter, has cited the brothers of the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans, complaining they had seized and unjustly detained the casalia. . *March 25, 1246 – June 6, 1253. King Henry of Cyprus, dominus regni Ierosolimitani, records that Aimery Barlais, who had been granted the casalia of ‘Arraba and Sakhnin by the executores regis Cypri, together with a sealed royal charter, has cited the brothers of the Hospital of St Mary of the... more
sources: Mayer, UKJ 3:1393-6, no. 801
RRR:
2924
year: 1253
text: . June 18. Nicosia. Archbishop Hugo (Ugo da Fagiano) of Nicosia made public the following two regulations in a council in the church of Nicosia, and afterwards they were presented to the people. First, the archbishop relates that layfolk often enter the church of Nicosia during divine offices or some pastoral office and shout loudly and harm the prelate, priests, other clerics, the place, and the worship. Henceforth anyone, cleric or lay, entering that church or any other church of the city or diocese where prayers should be recited and the divine offices celebrated in peace, if they cause such harm or shout, object, or disturb loudly, they and those who help, give aid to, advise, or support them shall be excommunicated ipso facto, their sentence to be proclaimed publicly until they make amends, leaving to the judges any punishment according to civil laws. Second, the archbishop relates that some of the regular clergy of the city of Nicosia – he hopes not all – admit to the divine offices parishioners of the church of Nicosia, the sole parish church of the Latins in the city. Canon law prohibits them from accepting alien parishioners on Sundays and feast days and from celebrating public masses in their cloisters, and the archbishop forbids this from happening in the future. . June 18. Nicosia. Archbishop Hugo (Ugo da Fagiano) of Nicosia made public the following two regulations in a council in the church of Nicosia, and afterwards they were presented to the people. First, the archbishop relates that layfolk often enter the church of Nicosia during divine offices or... more
sources: Schabel, Synodicum Nicosiense, pp. 106-9, text A.XXVII.4 and XXVIII. Cf. Coureas and Schabel, The Cartulary, pp. 115-16
RRR:
2925
year: 1253
text: August 13. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to Philippe of Ibelin, son of the noble man Baldwin of Ibelin, and to Simonette, the younger daughter of the late constable of Jerusalem, Eudes of Montbéliard, both citizens of Nicosia, relating that their petition to him asserted that they wish to marry to preserve for their successors the old friendship between their forefathers with a continued alliance of love and to avoid the discord that often gives rise to more serious dangers. The pope grants a dispensation for their marriage, despite their being related in the third and fourth degrees of consanguinity. August 13. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to Philippe of Ibelin, son of the noble man Baldwin of Ibelin, and to Simonette, the younger daughter of the late constable of Jerusalem, Eudes of Montbéliard, both citizens of Nicosia, relating that their petition to him asserted that they wish to marry... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:319, no. 7006; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:418-19, no. e-76
RRR:
2926
year: 1253
text: . September 9. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to [Bishop Bartolomeo of Limassol], relating that the bishop informed him that, since the clerics in his city and diocese had thus far lived without correction, they have become so insolent that their life and manners are completely opposed to clerical modesty, so that those who are supposed to be a mirror for people living dissolutely in fact greatly scandalize layfolk and provoke them to worse things by their bad example. So the bishop asked the pope humbly to provide a remedy. The pope grants him the authority to deprive those clerics of their benefices, without appeal, in order to force them to live properly like decent clerics, invoking the secular arm if necessary. . September 9. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to [Bishop Bartolomeo of Limassol], relating that the bishop informed him that, since the clerics in his city and diocese had thus far lived without correction, they have become so insolent that their life and manners are completely opposed to clerical... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:317, no. 6993; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:419-20, no. e-77
RRR:
2927
year: 1253
text: . September 9. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to [Bishop Bartolomeo of Limassol], relating that the bishop informed him that the houses in which the canons live are excessively distant from Limassol Cathedral, and this gives these canons the opportunity to wander about and leads them to ill repute. The pope answers his entreaties favourably, granting the bishop the full faculty to use the common goods to construct a cloister and common houses next to the church, to sell the aforesaid houses and use the money for the construction, and to compel those who go against this through ecclesiastical censure, without appeal. . September 9. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to [Bishop Bartolomeo of Limassol], relating that the bishop informed him that the houses in which the canons live are excessively distant from Limassol Cathedral, and this gives these canons the opportunity to wander about and leads them to ill repute... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:317, no. 6994; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:420, no. e-78
RRR:
2928
year: 1253
text: . September 12. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to the bishop of Tripoli, responding to his prayers for his tranquillity by granting that he cannot be summoned to trial outside his diocese by a papal or legatine letter, no matter what it says, even if it claims that all papal indulgences are notwithstanding, unless the letter quotes explicitly and in full the text of this indulgence. . September 12. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV writes to the bishop of Tripoli, responding to his prayers for his tranquillity by granting that he cannot be summoned to trial outside his diocese by a papal or legatine letter, no matter what it says, even if it claims that all papal indulgences are... more
sources: ASV, Reg. Vat. 23, f. 35v, no. 287; Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:339-40, no. 7110
comments: Note: See also RRR 2929.
RRR:
2929
year: 1253
text: . September 12. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV names as conservator for the above (RRR 2928) the bishop of Tortosa (Tartus). . September 12. Assisi. Pope Innocent IV names as conservator for the above (RRR 2928) the bishop of Tortosa (Tartus).
sources: ASV, Reg. Vat. 23, f. 35v, no. 287; Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:340, no. 7110

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