Institution

Grantor

Recepient

Displaying 3001 - 3010 of 3308
RRR:
3000
year: 1254
text: . August 6. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to Bishop Opizo of Tripoli, granting that from now on he, his household, and the clerics and laymen of the city and diocese of Tripoli, together or separately, cannot be summoned for trial outside the diocese by a papal or legatine letter as long as he lives, unless the letter quotes this indulgence explicitly, verbatim, and in full and mentions his name. . August 6. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to Bishop Opizo of Tripoli, granting that from now on he, his household, and the clerics and laymen of the city and diocese of Tripoli, together or separately, cannot be summoned for trial outside the diocese by a papal or legatine letter as long as he... more
sources: ASV, Reg. Vat. 23, f. 157v, no. 93; Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:490, no. 7910
RRR:
3001
year: 1254
text: . August 6. Antioch. In the house of G. archevêque of Mamistra (de Mamistran). In the presence of the archbishop and Étienne, priest of the archbishop, and Gérard, clerk of the archbishop, Johannes Carbonus / Corbonus and Alix, his socus, state that they owe rent (cens) to the abbey of St Mary of the Valley of Jehoshaphat for the fifth part of the abbey’s goods in the territory of Antioch. They promise Fr. Albert prior of the [abbey of St Mary of the] Latins and procureur of the abbey of St Mary of the Valley of Jehoshaphat that they will pay the rent to him on the next 1 December, as Janvinus Guastavinus and Jacobus de Castaniola will pay for the possessions they hold. If they default the procureur can seize their part of the possessions. This deed was witnessed and written by Jacobus de Mediolano notarius sacri imperii. . August 6. Antioch. In the house of G. archevêque of Mamistra (de Mamistran). In the presence of the archbishop and Étienne, priest of the archbishop, and Gérard, clerk of the archbishop, Johannes Carbonus / Corbonus and Alix, his socus, state that they owe rent (cens) to the abbey of St Mary of... more
sources: Kohler, ‘Chartes’, pp. 181-82, no. 73; RRH 1215b
RRR:
3002
year: 1254
text: . August 23. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to Bishop [Bartolomeo] of Limassol, relating that when the bishop was in the pope’s presence, he requested that the pope provide a cure for him, since the archbishop of Nicosia (Ugo da Fagiano) himself and through his vicars promulgated various sentences of excommunication against his own subjects generally, and the bishop was unsure whether he was bound by any of them. The pope absolves the bishop from these sentences and gives a dispensation to any clerics of his city and diocese that were promoted to orders in the meantime with any irregularity, if any applied to them. . August 23. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to Bishop [Bartolomeo] of Limassol, relating that when the bishop was in the pope’s presence, he requested that the pope provide a cure for him, since the archbishop of Nicosia (Ugo da Fagiano) himself and through his vicars promulgated various sentences... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:514, no. 8051; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:442-43, no. e-94
RRR:
3003
year: 1254
text: . August 29. Acre. At the request of Aegydius Tyrensis electus consecratus, Cardinal Odo of Tusculum the papal legate grants the elect licence to found a hospital to receive poor pilgrims from Brittany and from the city, diocese and province of Tours and to celebrate the divine office in a house in the vicus Anglicorum in Acre, rented from the magister and brothers of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, which the electus bought from Thomas Cordarius. Odo authorizes the construction of an oratory and altar dedicated to St Martin, the celebration of Mass, the collection of alms, and the possession of a bell to ring at Mass and the other offices, on condition that for the time being the oratory remains subject to the bishop of Acre. . August 29. Acre. At the request of Aegydius Tyrensis electus consecratus, Cardinal Odo of Tusculum the papal legate grants the elect licence to found a hospital to receive poor pilgrims from Brittany and from the city, diocese and province of Tours and to celebrate the divine office in a house in... more
sources: Delaville Le Roulx, ‘Titres’, pp. 427-28, in no. 2; RRH 1216
comments: Note: For papal endorsement see the bull dated 5 March 1256.
RRR:
3004
year: 1254
text: . August 29. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to King Sartaq (Sattach) of the Mongols (Tartari), relating that he gives thanks and praise to God the Father, the Creator of all things seen and unseen, to His Only Son, coeternal with Him, the Lord Jesus Christ the Redeemer and the Saviour of men, expressing at length his joy that God has inspired the king in his heart and revealed to him His light so that he accepts the faith and enjoys immortality. The entirety of the Christian faithful joins him in rejoicing at the king's departure from the shadows of ignorance of those who are alienated from God. The king sent his chaplain, the priest Johannes (the bearer of the pope's present letter), to the pope informing him that the king along with many of his people left the error of infidelity, stripped the old man of the gentiles and, through the holy cleansing of Christian baptism, clothed a new man through faith and confession in the Lord Jesus Christ the Son of God, the benefits of which the pope describes. Now the king's name is written in the Book of Life, and he should rejoice at replacing the old errors of eternal death with resurrection and immortality. The pope describes his own powers, of which he is unworthy, and considers the king his most beloved son, for whom he will do that he can spiritually. Still, the king must strive to declare the faith in Christ that he has taken up in a clear and public confession. Finally, the pope asks the king to excuse his chaplain's long absence, since when he was making his way to the pope, he was captured in the Kingdom of Sicilia by the late Conradus, son of the late Frederick (Fridericus), former emperor of the Romans (Romani), at the instigation of evil men, and only after the death of Conradus was he was able to proceed on his journey, restored to liberty, but having lost the things and letters that he carried. . August 29. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to King Sartaq (Sattach) of the Mongols (Tartari), relating that he gives thanks and praise to God the Father, the Creator of all things seen and unseen, to His Only Son, coeternal with Him, the Lord Jesus Christ the Redeemer and the Saviour of men,... more
sources: RRH, 1215; Lupprian, pp. 209-212, no. 39
RRR:
3005
year: 1254
text: . *August 1 – 31. Salvador de Daroqui, prior of the Confraternity of St. James of Acre, swears fidelity to the Hospitaller master William of Chastel Neuf (Guillaume de Châteauneuf), who readmits him and his confrères into the confraternity, good works and alms of his order. . *August 1 – 31. Salvador de Daroqui, prior of the Confraternity of St. James of Acre, swears fidelity to the Hospitaller master William of Chastel Neuf (Guillaume de Châteauneuf), who readmits him and his confrères into the confraternity, good works and alms of his order.
sources: Delaville Le Roulx, Cart Hosp 2:763, no. 2689; RRH 1216a
RRR:
3006
year: 1254
text: . August 1 – 31. Julien, lord of Saette and Biaufort, with the consent of his wife Femie for the souls of his parents and ancestors and regard for the benefits he and his ancestors had had from the Hospital of St John sells to William of Chastel Neuf (Guillelme de Chastel Nuef), the master of the Hospital and the brothers of that house Casal Robert, known in Arabic (sarrazineis) as Cafrequenne, situated between Nazareth and Tiberias with all its appurtenances 24,000 Saracen besants. To the East are Quepsene and the gastine of Jubeil; to the south versus the casal named Ain-Meher and the casal named Raine; to the west Saforie, Romette and Romene, and to the north the casal named Touraan. The lord of Sidon guarantees the sale and if in the future the Hospital shall want Julian to buy it back he will do so for the purchase price plus up to 6,000 Saracen besants to cover any building they may do – any discord to be settled by the arbitration of the bishop of Acre. Sealed with the seal and guaranteed by the homes of the lordship of Sidon: Pierre de Avalon, lord of Adelon, Johan de la Tor, constable of Sidon, Jofrei de Viliers, Phelipe de Biaufort, Guillelme de Buillon, Raol de Achi, Bertheleme Meinebuef, Eude de Creel. . August 1 – 31. Julien, lord of Saette and Biaufort, with the consent of his wife Femie for the souls of his parents and ancestors and regard for the benefits he and his ancestors had had from the Hospital of St John sells to William of Chastel Neuf (Guillelme de Chastel Nuef), the master of the... more
sources: Delaville Le Roulx, Cart Hosp 2:761-63, no. 2688; RRH 1217
comments: Note: For an undated Vidimus by Florent, bishop of Acre [1256-62
RRR:
3007
year: 1254
text: . September 3. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to the abbot of Neauphle-le-Vieux of the diocese of Rouen and the abbot of Eu [Guillaume I] of the diocese of Chartres, ordering them to allocate to Count Alphonse d’Eu, chamberlain of France, son of the late king of Jerusalem, John of Brienne (Jean de Brienne), up to six thousand livres tournois from the cash redemptions of crusade vows (if the men are old, weak, and unable to fight), legacies and various offerings to the Holy Land to be collected in the provinces of Rouen and Tours and put in safe places before being handed over to the count of his agent, especially since another similar favour was not paid him in full. This privilege is motivated by the devotion of Alphonse towards the pope and the Roman Church and the numerous debts induced by his status of crusader for two years (per biennium). . September 3. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to the abbot of Neauphle-le-Vieux of the diocese of Rouen and the abbot of Eu [Guillaume I] of the diocese of Chartres, ordering them to allocate to Count Alphonse d’Eu, chamberlain of France, son of the late king of Jerusalem, John of Brienne (Jean de... more
sources: ASV, Reg. Vat. 23, f. 169r, no. 171; Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:502-3, no. 7991
RRR:
3008
year: 1254
text: . September 6. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to Brother Henry, prior of the Benedictine priory of the Cross in the diocese of Limassol, relating that because of his devotion to the pope and the Roman Church and the request of Bishop [Bartolomeo] of Limassol, the pope grants the addressee the privilege of not being deprived of the priory of the Cross, which belongs to monastery St Paul of Antioch, where he was a monk, without special papal mandate. . September 6. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV writes to Brother Henry, prior of the Benedictine priory of the Cross in the diocese of Limassol, relating that because of his devotion to the pope and the Roman Church and the request of Bishop [Bartolomeo] of Limassol, the pope grants the addressee the... more
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:504, no. 8001a; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:443-44, no. e-95
RRR:
3009
year: 1254
text: . September 6. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV names as conservator for the above (RRR 3008) Bishop [Bartolomeo] of Limassol, notwithstanding papal indulgences. . September 6. Anagni. Pope Innocent IV names as conservator for the above (RRR 3008) Bishop [Bartolomeo] of Limassol, notwithstanding papal indulgences.
sources: Innocent IV, Les registres, 3:504, no. 8001a; Schabel et al. [eds.], Bullarium, 1:443-44, no. e-95

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