RRR: Correspondence/envoy
1803
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: John of Brienne, the archbishop of Nicosia, the bishops of Acre and Bethlehem, the duke of Austria, the magistri of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, the Knights Templar and the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans, and all the clergy and laity laying siege to Damietta
text: Aug. 13. Lateran. Pope Honorius III informs King John of Jerusalem, the archbishop of Nicosia, the bishops of Acre and Bethlehem, the duke of Austria, the magistri of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, the Knights Templar and the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans, and all the clergy and laity laying siege to Damietta that he has received their letters and knows how hard is their task. He has exhorted the crusaders at Genoa, Venice and elsewhere in Italy to come quickly to their aid and that he hopes that enough help will reach them.
Aug. 13. Lateran. Pope Honorius III informs King John of Jerusalem, the archbishop of Nicosia, the bishops of Acre and Bethlehem, the duke of Austria, the magistri of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, the Knights Templar and the Hospital of St Mary of the Germans, and all the clergy and laity... more
sources: Schabel, Bullarium 1:207-9, no. c-22
RRR: Correspondence/envoy
2013
year: 1225
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Abbas et conventus Sancti Pauli Antiocheni
institution: Saint Paul in Antioch
text: Dec. 17. Rieti. The papacy has been accustomed to provide benefices for clerics in the abbey of St Paul of Antioch. The abbas et conventus Sancti Pauli Antiocheni have petitioned the pope to limit this practice, because the abbey cannot provide for secular clerics in the regular life. Pope Honorius III assures the abbey that it is dispensed from accepting papal provisions unless a specific mention is made in a papal letter.
Dec. 17. Rieti. The papacy has been accustomed to provide benefices for clerics in the abbey of St Paul of Antioch. The abbas et conventus Sancti Pauli Antiocheni have petitioned the pope to limit this practice, because the abbey cannot provide for secular clerics in the regular life. Pope Honorius... more
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 437-8, no. 120