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239:". ..His Majesty rose from his chair, and went to see Our Lord and kissed his foot, and afterwards the sword, the world, the sceptre and the crown were brought before His Holiness, and his Majesty was always on his knees to the feet of Our Lord and His Holiness read certain prayers: first he took the naked sword, blessed it, and put it in the hands of His Majesty who put it back in the sheath, and Our Lord with his hands put his belt around her, and then His Majesty rose to his feet, and took it out of its sheath, and three times he brandished it, then put it back, and having done this, again His Majesty returned to the feet of Our Lord, and his sanctity put the crown of iron on his head, and then he took the world, and the sceptre, and he gave it to His Majesty as he continued to read prayers... And the ceremonies ended, Our Lord and His Majesty left the chapel ... and went hand in hand to their rooms"
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aristocracy: " ... the Pope gave the emperor the insignia of the emperor, gave him the golden sceptre all worked on top with which he religiously commanded the nations, the naked sword with which he persecuted the enemies of the name of Christ, the golden apple to signify the world he would reign with singular piety, virtue and constancy, and finally he put on his head the imperial crown, and knelt as he was, his foot set, and worshiped. not far from the Pope in a chair covered with gold brocade d'or, but slightly lower, and was called Roman
Emperor. In the Piazza awaited Antonio de Leyva with a lot of cavalry and armed infantry, who, hearing shouting that the Emperor was crowned "Viva Carlo V Imperatore Invittissimo", had all the big bombards shot ".
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271:"...for the multitude of the people who had come to see this coronation, Our Lord for not having any impediment in going there from the palace in San Petronio, where he was determined to be crowned, and still to make the apparatus more superb, he had a lumber bridge made, which was two hundred and fifty in length and nine feet wide, for which he could go from the Pope's palace to the main altar of San Petronio."; in the church chapels and tribunes had been built in the likeness of St. Peter's in the Vatican, richly decorated; the city was fortified for security reasons;
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received positive reviews, although no one had predicted that the guests would stay as long as they did. Clement VII arrived in
Bologna on October 20, 1529, crossing the lands of his state: official sources of the time wrote that the Pope was splendidly received, but not without reservations from the populace, due to the taxes he imposed to mount a crusade against the Turks. Charles V travelled by sea from
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of the pope, ambassadors of various states, various princes, dukes, marquises and counts, the college of cardinals, various prelates and German and
Spanish soldiers led by their general captain. Soon, however, the procession fell apart and while the Pope and his retinue returned to the Palazzo Pubblico, the Emperor with another canopy continued with his retinue for another ceremony, up to
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305:. He removed the crown off his head and without a crown he prayed, and everyone received a kiss of peace". Charles V, who had already shown his magnificence along the way by “seeding money”, named some Bolognese gentlemen and counts as knights and then returned to the Palazzo Pubblico with his court.
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On the occasion of the coronation of
February 24 - the Emperor's birthday - in San Petronio, to make the procession of the sovereigns and the powerful more visible, a bridgeway was erected that connected the rooms of the public palace in which Charles V and Clement VII stayed with the Saint Petronius
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After the coronation, a procession on horse set off from Piazza
Maggiore passing through Via Orefici and through the streets of the city. The two sovereigns rode under a single canopy followed by magnates, magistrates and lawyers with their respective banners, the governor of Bologna, four chaplains
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Nobility and laymen prepared during the last months of 1529 to host the Pope and the future
Emperor with their very extensive retinues. The city became a sort of stage theatre of the world, where the crafts and artistic skills of the Bolognese were put to the test. It was a prestigious occasion that
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and his soldiers armed to protect
Charles V. The Mass was long and solemn and the Emperor knelt before the Pope after having pronounced the ritual formulas, received the golden crown, in the presence of the representatives of all the Italian states and a considerable part of the peninsula's
213:, in adjoining rooms that allowed the sovereigns and their main representatives to meet frequently between the various events and ceremonies. On January 30, 1530, the date of the coronation was agreed for the following February 24 (the Emperor's birthday). The choice of place fell on the
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agreed to the imperial coronation as a means to heal the political and religious conflicts that had divided the
Italian and European world and to reach a "universal peace" in the Christian West that would ensure a more effective defence against
124:. Preparations for the meeting between the two sovereigns encountered difficulties and delays due to the Pope's skepticism of Charles V's proposals. One concern, among others, was the location of this meeting. Pope Clement VII preferred
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a fountain was installed in the shape of a black eagle in the middle of two lions. The eagle poured red wine all day long, one of the lions poured white wine, and the other water. And it was a very gratifying thing to the
136:, which was carried out by his mutinous troops. This moment of extreme conflict between Papacy and Empire lead to intense diplomatic activity during 1529, a rapprochement of the adversary parties formalised in the
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Juan de la Corte (1597-1660). "Procession for the imperial coronation of
Charles V in Bologna on 24th February 1530"; Museum of Santa Cruz, Toledo, Spain
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on 24 February 1530. He was the last Holy Roman
Emperor to be crowned by a pope. The emperor was also crowned
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424:, Catalogo della Mostra omonima 27 Luglio - 31 Agosto 1991, Comune di Urbania - Museo Civico. Urbania 1991.
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Relazione della coronatione di Carlo V imperatore fatta da Clemente VII in Bologna lì 24 febbraio 1530
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Relazione della coronazione di Carlo V imperatore fatta da Clemente VII in Bologna li 24 febbraio 1530
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in Bologna where Charles V was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Clement VII on 24th February 1530.
198:"... upon his arrival the emperor had all the artillery unloaded, and on the square in front of the
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431:, t. II, (1511-1543), a cura di Armando Antonelli e Maria Rosaria Musti, Bologna, Costa, 2006
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Prima e seconda coronatione di Carlo V Sacratissimo Imperatore Re dè Romani fatta in Bologna
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On February 22, two days before the imperial coronation, Charles V received the
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Lettera per ragguaglio della incoronazione di Carlo V Imperatore in Bologna
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on 22 February, also the last coronation of an Italian king by a pope.
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Carlo V a Bologna. Cronache e documenti dell'incoronazione (1530)
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Carlo V a Bologna, 1530. Cronache e documenti dell'incoronazione
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Carlo V a Bologna, 1530. Cronache e documenti dell'incoronazione
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Carlo V a Bologna, 1530. Cronache e documenti dell'incoronazione
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Carlo V a Bologna, 1530. Cronache e documenti dell'incoronazione
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Carlo V a Bologna, 1530. Cronache e documenti dell'incoronazione
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where " ... he was brought to the high altar and placed on the
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Annali di Bologna dall'edificazione delle cittĂ fino al 1599
39:, 1661. Sketch for the frescoes in the Sala Farnese of the
267:"Coronation Medal of Charles V". Giovanni Bernardi, 1530.
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in 1530, on the occasion of the coronation of Charles V.
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lodged in 1529–30 on the occasion of the coronation.
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140:, which paved the way to their meeting in Bologna.
132:, given that many Romans blamed Charles for the
144:Arrival of Clement VII and Charles V in Bologna
454:Bologna nell'etĂ di Carlo V e di Guicciardini
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410:, Bologna, A. Giaccarelli, 1550, p. 297
452:Emilio Pasquini e Paolo Prodi (a cura di),
449:, III, Roma, Treccani, 2000, pp. 89–91
415:Il Trionfo di Carlo V ovvero il Trionfo Di
196:to reach Bologna the following November 5:
120:aggression which had reached the gates of
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420:, sta in Feliciano Paoli (a cura di),
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467:Coronation of the Holy Roman Emperor
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391:, in Roberto Righi (a cura di),
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341:, in Roberto Righi (a cura di),
92:Portrait of Charles V with a Dog
438:, Bologna, Costa Editore, 2000
417:Francesco Maria I Della Rovere
362:, Bologna, Costa editore, 2000
345:, Bologna, Costa editore, 2000
328:, Bologna, Costa Editore, 2000
324:in Roberto Righi (a cura di),
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497:Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
275:and the doors were closed by
128:but Charles V chose instead
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434:Roberto Righi (a cura di),
408:Descrizione di tutt' Italia
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456:, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2002
78:Context for the coronation
299:Basilica of San Domenico
215:Basilica of San Petronio
96:The portrait now in the
16:1530 coronation in Italy
492:Coronations by monarchy
441:Adriano Prosperi, voce
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227:Iron Crown of Lombardy
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472:San Petronio Basilica
447:Enciclopedia dei Papi
422:Il trionfo di Carlo V
371:Alamanno Bianchetti,
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253:San Petronio Basilica
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200:Palace of the PodestĂ
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64:San Petronio Basilica
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235:Chapel of the Legate
180:and continued on to
429:Historie di Bologna
190:Castelfranco Emilia
138:Treaty of Barcelona
134:Sack of Rome (1527)
477:Holy Roman Emperor
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244:The Imperial Crown
211:Palazzo d'Accursio
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153:Palazzo d'Accursio
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56:Holy Roman Emperor
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41:Palazzo d'Accursio
36:Holy Roman Emperor
427:Leandro Alberti,
406:Leandro Alberti,
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309:References
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387:Anonimo,
354:Anonimo,
320:Anonimo,
303:Faldstool
174:Barcelona
161:Charles V
113:Charles V
52:Charles V
32:Charles V
461:See also
182:Piacenza
233:in the
157:Bologna
130:Bologna
118:Turkish
102:Bologna
68:Bologna
62:in the
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159:where
87:Titian
178:Genoa
192:and
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