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dynasty the papal government of Rome lost its most powerful protector, and the Romans took matters into their own hands. Out of the local aristocracy there arose a powerful family, which assumed the practical charge of all governmental affairs in Rome, controlled the nominations to the papal throne,
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In all likelihood
Crescentius took an active part in the restoration of Boniface VII in 984. After the death of the Emperor Otto II (December, 983) the anti-imperial party believed that the time had come for reasserting itself. In April, 984, Boniface VII returned from Constantinople and took
251:(974). The protests of the imperial envoy Sicco were of no avail against this manifestation of national aspirations on the part of the Romans. Soon, however, the imperial party gained the upper hand; Pope Boniface VII was forced to flee to
267:(983-4), who had been appointed by the Emperor Otto II, was imprisoned in the Castel Sant'Angelo, where he perished about four months afterwards, and Boniface VII (984-5) ruled again as pope up to the time of his death in July, 985.
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221:(972-74). The Romans bore the constant interference of the emperor in the papal elections with ill-concealed indignation.
228:(973-83) was engaged in wars at home, they rebelled against the imperial regime under the headship of Crescentius.
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Crescentius ("Crescentius of the Marble Horse") was first mentioned as being one of the nobles who attended the
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Towards the end of his life, whether before or after the restoration of
Boniface VII is uncertain, Crescentius
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According to the records, he took an active hand in Roman affairs for the first time in 974. At the death of
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206:(936-73). His presence there signified that, at this point, Crescentius was aligned to the imperial party.
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or high dignitary of the papal palace and the pontifical government, by his wife
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Franco, a Roman, son of
Ferrucius, was chosen to succeed, and took the name of
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At the beginning of the tenth century the family was represented by
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The unfortunate Pope
Benedict VI was dethroned, thrown into the
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About a year after the death of Otto I, when his successor
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376:"Crescentii Family | Noble, Papal, Rome | Britannica"
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363:The History of Rome in the Middle Ages, Vol. III
404:"Crescentius I | Roman patrician | Britannica"
114:, Rome: an early essay in a classical revival.
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175:and Theodora. Theophylact had the titles of
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16:Italian noble and aristocrat (920–984)
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445:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
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334:"CRESCENZIO de Theodora - Treccani"
154:and held the power for many years.
110:The House of Crescentius, near the
435:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
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37:Coat of Arms of Crescenzi family.
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159:Theophylact I, Count of Tusculum
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217:Benedict, who took the name
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479:Medieval Roman patricians
459:People from medieval Rome
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137:who played a part in the
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277:took the monastic habit
89:Crescentius the Younger
474:Medieval Roman consuls
359:Gregorovius, Ferdinand
123:Crescenzio de Theodora
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25:Crescenzio de Theodora
469:History of the papacy
442:Catholic Encyclopedia
181:Senator of the Romans
119:Crescentius the Elder
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279:in the monastery of
263:possession of Rome.
408:www.britannica.com
380:www.britannica.com
310:Counts of Tusculum
233:Castel Sant'Angelo
201:Holy Roman Emperor
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112:temple of Portunus
67:Rome, Papal States
293:Le Chiese di Roma
239:Pope Boniface VII
139:papal appointment
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249:Boniface VII
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437:Crescentius
281:St. Alexius
219:Benedict VI
164:vestararius
151:Carolingian
464:984 deaths
453:Categories
413:11 January
385:11 January
344:11 January
316:References
305:Crescentii
271:Later life
131:aristocrat
127:politician
99:Crescentii
64:7 July 984
338:Treccani
299:See also
289:cloister
285:Aventine
169:Theodora
81:Children
433::
283:on the
226:Otto II
173:Marozia
245:deacon
204:Otto I
177:Consul
145:Family
95:Family
415:2024
387:2024
346:2024
243:The
179:and
135:Rome
129:and
61:Died
50:Rome
43:Born
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133:in
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