Knowledge (XXG)

Otto of Tonengo

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Otto resided in London throughout most of 1238 and 1239. On 10 November 1238, he attended a meeting of the provincial chapter of Benedictine abbots and priors. In 1239, he went to Scotland to publish the excommunication of the Emperor Frederick II. In October he held a council in
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persuaded Frederick II to allow Otto and James to participate in the election of a successor provided that afterwards they return to prison. Frederick may have hoped to strengthen his hand through Otto's election as pope. Otto took part in both the
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Freed at some point, Otto was transferred by Innocent IV from the diaconate of San Nicola to the bishopric of Porto e Santa Rufina on 28 May 1244. This constituted a promotion and a reward for his loyalty during his imprisonment. On the eve of the
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Gregory IX had scheduled a general council for Easter 1241 at Rome. Otto, with many other churchman, including James of Pecorara, took ship at Genoa for Rome. The Genoese fleet was intercepted by the pro-imperial fleet of
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in 1241. He remained imprisoned at least until 1243. In 1244–1245, he undertook a third and final embassy to Frederick II. Thereafter, his work slowed down and he is not heard of after 1249.
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to introduce the Lateran reforms to the Scottish church. He visited Ireland to do the same before returning to London, where he spent the next year. He left England on 29 December 1240.
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and the cardinal's men in which the legate's cook was killed. Otto himself was locked for safety in the abbey tower, emerging unscathed to lay the city under
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Davies, Adam (2007). "The Appointment of Cardinal-deacon Otto as Legate in Britain (1237)". In Björn Weiler; Janet Burton; Phillipp Schofield (eds.).
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on 18 September 1227, a little over two years since entering the Papal chancery. His first subscription as a cardinal is dated 23 September.
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Otto presided over the negotiations between Henry III and Alexander II that began on 14 September 1237 and ended with the signing of the
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Otto undertook numerous missions for Gregory IX in northern Europe. In December 1227, he was sent with Cardinal
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Othon de Montferrat, Ottone Candido, Otto of Toneno, Ottone da Tonengo, Otto de Thonengo, Oddone di Monferrato.
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of 1215. The statutes promulgated by Otto after this council are transmitted in more than sixty manuscripts.
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requested a Papal legate be sent to his kingdom to resolve both internal disputes and a dispute with King
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After his return to Rome, Otto witnessed a testamentary codicil of a fellow Piedmontese, Cardinal
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on Papal business. In 1232–1233, he undertook his second embassy to Frederick II.
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Otto impressed Honorius III on his mission of 1224 and he was recruited into the
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Thirteenth Century England XI: Proceedings of the Gregynog Conference, 2005
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to northern Italy to negotiate a peace between the warring factions of the
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Between 1233 and 1237, Otto was mostly with the Papal court, acting as
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Otto presiding over the council of London in 1237, from a copy of the
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The Popes and Britain: A History of Rule, Rupture and Reconciliation
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to protest on behalf of the school the regulations imposed by the
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to northern Europe that lasted until 1231. In April, he was at
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in 1225–1226. In 1227–1228, he undertook his first embassy to
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on 3 May 1241. Otto and James were captured and brought to
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Stairway to Heaven: The Functions of Medieval Upper Spaces
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and confirmed a charter of 1191, the first entered in the
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Otto subsequently pursued ecclesiastical reforms in the
37:(c. 1190 – 1250/1251) was an Italian papal diplomat and 291:
assisting in the negotiations between the Queen Regent
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After the death of Gregory IX on 21 August 1241, the
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He was a friend of 168:Otto began his ecclesiastical career as a 423:, which adopted reforms in line with the 421:a council of the English church in London 324:Penitent Sisters of Saint Mary Magdalene 238:. By February 1225, he held the post of 777: 650: 596: 576: 765:The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church 180:in the 1210s. He was soon acting as a 52:He is called in many English sources 7: 731:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani 330:. In the summer of 1230, he visited 767:, Florida International University. 737:Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana 710:. Boydell Press. pp. 147–158. 368:). He rejoined the Papal court at 66:by 1225. His first mission was to 14: 241:auditor litterarum contradictarum 837:People from the Province of Asti 804: 792: 780: 699:Frederick II: A Medieval Emperor 678:Florida International University 450:in reprisal. In 1240 he visited 281:Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor 76:Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor 862:Christians of the Sixth Crusade 476:Otto and James of Pecorara (in 847:13th-century Italian cardinals 607:(2003), p. 314; Toby Huitson, 605:King John: New Interpretations 47:bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina 1: 16:Italian diplomat and cardinal 552:, a new religious movement. 342:. From Denmark, he went to 279:on a secret mission to the 878: 361:Royal Chronicle of Cologne 204:. He received the rank of 857:Diplomats of the Holy See 852:Cardinal-bishops of Porto 733:, Volume 80: Ottone–Pansa 715:Fletcher, Stella (2017). 390:again. In May 1236, King 364:, Otto "withdrew irate" ( 101:In 1237–1240, he was the 724:Silanos, Pietro (2014). 432:Archbishop of Canterbury 430:He mediated between the 396:Alexander II of Scotland 188:when he was sent before 155:Marquisate of Montferrat 381:Guelphs and Ghibellines 297:Raymond VII of Toulouse 252:to raise funds for the 70:to raise funds for the 486: 425:Fourth Lateran Council 372:in early summer 1231. 45:from 1227 and then as 31: 763:in Salvador Miranda, 668:17 March 2018 at the 611:(Oxbow Books, 2014), 559:, often acting as an 546:First Council of Lyon 539:Final years and death 475: 186:University of Bologna 43:San Nicola in Carcere 41:, first as deacon of 24: 735:(in Italian). Rome: 516:College of Cardinals 392:Henry III of England 220:cathedral of Bologna 125:Family and education 827:12th-century births 726:"Ottone da Tonengo" 226:Early Papal service 212:magister decretorum 501:a battle of Giglio 487: 436:Archbishop of York 299:that produced the 178:cathedral of Ivrea 32: 509:Kingdom of Sicily 452:Shaftesbury Abbey 377:James of Pecorara 308:Holy Roman Empire 248:, he was sent to 190:Pope Honorius III 163:William of Modena 129:Otto was born at 869: 809: 808: 807: 797: 796: 785: 784: 783: 776: 750: 746:978-8-81200032-6 720: 711: 702: 681: 674:Salvador Miranda 660: 654: 648: 615: 601: 584: 581: 529:election of 1243 521:election of 1241 499:and defeated in 234:and appointed a 119:battle of Giglio 103:apostolic legate 877: 876: 872: 871: 870: 868: 867: 866: 817: 816: 815: 805: 803: 791: 781: 779: 771: 757: 747: 723: 719:. I. B. 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Church, 595: 594: 592: 589: 586: 585: 575: 574: 572: 569: 540: 537: 491: 488: 417:Treaty of York 272: 269: 236:Papal chaplain 232:Papal chancery 227: 224: 182:judge delegate 126: 123: 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 874: 863: 860: 858: 855: 853: 850: 848: 845: 843: 840: 838: 835: 833: 830: 828: 825: 824: 822: 812: 802: 800: 795: 790: 788: 778: 774: 766: 762: 759: 758: 754: 748: 742: 738: 734: 732: 727: 722: 718: 713: 709: 704: 701:. 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Index


Chronica Majora
cardinal
San Nicola in Carcere
bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina
Roman curia
England
Sixth Crusade
Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
France
Low Countries
Germany
Denmark
Norway
apostolic legate
Scotland
Ireland
battle of Giglio
Tonengo
Piedmont
Cocconato
Cavagnolo
Fieschi
Genoa
Marquisate of Montferrat
William III
William of Modena
canon
assessor
cathedral of Ivrea

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