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Deza himself was later accused of secretly practising
Judaism, a charge mainly based on the fact that he himself had Jewish blood on his mother's side. The accusation was probably political, but nevertheless damaged his standing somewhat. His position was further undermined by several open
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troops in 1810 with the aim of stealing his rings, collars and golden paraphernalia. The college, later a
Spanish Government military establishment within the Seville Regiments, being visited frequently by the wife of a High Military local boss, aroused an interest in the empty tombstone
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was forced to publicly request moderation. Accusations were also made that Deza used his position to enrich himself, confiscating the wealth of accused heretics for himself. A complaint about Deza, made to the royal secretary by
Captain
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Arriving in
Seville in October 1505, just one year after his appointment, Deza prepared to perform the same conversions to Christianity as he had "achieved" five years earlier in Palencia. With the help of
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remarried, he decided that Deza had become a liability, and Deza was forced to resign in 1507. Hernando de
Talavera would die also in 1507 without knowing the whereabouts of his process in Rome.
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stormed the
Inquisition's base in Cordoba and freed all its prisoners. Pope Julius II seems to have had a moderating influence on Deza and Lucero's researches.
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Like
Torquemada, Deza was accused of being overzealous in his work, and of showing excessive cruelty – his reputation was sufficient that in 1507, the
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town with numerous "moriscos" since before the 13th century), said that Deza and his lieutenants "have no regard either for
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at a young age. He held a number of ecclesiastical posts, and also tutored Prince Juan de AragĂłn y
Castilla, also known as
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It is likely that Diego de Deza could have returned to his inquisitorial office, because it is known that he was named
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on 24 November 1498. On 1 September of the following year, his authority was expanded to cover the whole of Spain.
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or for justice; they kill, steal, and dishonor girls and women to the disgrace of the
Christian religion."
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In 1517 Diego de Deza founded in
Seville the "Colegio de Santo Tomás", 15 years after
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429:), but was not able to take up the position due to illness. He died on 9 June 1523.
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insurrections against the Inquisition, particularly against his chief lieutenant
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but who were often accused of secretly retaining their original faith.
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of Spain. He was one of the more notable figures in the
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His tomb in his College of Santo Tomas was opened by
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449:While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
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296:It is reported that shortly after his arrival to
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42: and the second or maternal family name is
654:15th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Castile
478:Bishop of Santa MarĂa de La Antigua del DariĂ©n
669:Academic staff of the University of Salamanca
224:access to Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand.
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523:. David M. Cheney. Retrieved August 8, 2016
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220:He was fundamental in granting navigator
139:Learn how and when to remove this message
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484:and the principal co-consecrator of:
360:Diego de Deza's Funerary monument in
27:Grand Inquisitor of Spain (1444–1523)
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77:adding citations to reliable sources
609:People from the Province of Zamora
247:in 1505. Deza was commissioned as
243:(February 1500 – 1504), he became
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619:Spanish people of Jewish descent
516:"Archbishop Diego de Deza, O.P."
409:, initial nucleus of the modern
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468:Bishop of ConcepciĂłn de la Vega
407:Colegio de Santa MarĂa de Jesus
64:needs additional citations for
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403:Rodrigo Fernández de Santaella
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310:Francisco Ximenez de Cisneros
543:Real Academia de la Historia
209:, the only surviving son of
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169:(1444 – 9 June 1523) was a
155:Diego de Deza (c. 1631) by
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624:Grand Inquisitors of Spain
489:Pascual Rebenga de Ampudia
383:Lucero, the Inquisitor of
271:Deza was the successor to
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537:Barquilla, José Barrado.
539:"Diego de Deza y Tavera"
474:Juan de Quevedo Villegas
322:Archbishopric of Granada
207:John, Prince of Asturias
581:Diego RamĂrez de Guzmán
227:After first serving as
554:Catholic Church titles
520:Catholic-Hierarchy.org
405:, who had founded the
396:Ferdinand II of Aragon
370:Diego Rodriguez Lucero
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306:Ferdinand II of Aragon
167:Diego de Deza y Tavera
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644:Archbishops of Toledo
458:Bishop of Puerto Rico
411:University of Seville
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289:who had converted to
245:Archbishop of Seville
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639:Bishops of Salamanca
464:Pedro Suárez de Deza
423:Archbishop of Toledo
378:Hernando de Talavera
222:Christopher Columbus
73:improve this article
634:Bishops of Palencia
563:Tomás de Torquemada
380:) Jewish ancestry.
273:Tomás de Torquemada
233:Bishop of Salamanca
183:Tomás de Torquemada
179:Spanish Inquisition
614:Spanish Dominicans
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241:Bishop of Palencia
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578:Succeeded by
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599:1444 births
439:sarcophagus
394:After King
593:Categories
575:1499–1506
434:Napoleonic
425:(and thus
193:Early life
175:inquisitor
171:theologian
99:newspapers
18:Diego Deza
572:of Spain
389:angry mob
278:conversos
352:Downfall
342:Valencia
302:moriscos
298:Palencia
157:Zurbarán
30:In this
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480:(1514);
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253:Castile
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