| 词条 | Bernardino Spada |
| 释义 |
| type = cardinal | title = | honorific-prefix = His Eminence | name = Bernardino Spada | image = Guido Reni - Portrait of Bernardino Spada.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = Cardinal Spada. Oil painting by Guido Reni, c. 1631. Galleria Spada, Rome | other_post = Cardinal-bishop of Palestrina | ordination = 1623 | ordained_by = | consecration = 8 December 1623 | consecrated_by = Guido Bentivoglio d'Aragona | cardinal = 19 January 1626 | created_cardinal_by = Pope Urban VIII | rank = Cardinal-priest, later cardinal-bishop | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1594|04|21|df=yes}} | birth_place = Brisighella, Italy | death_date = {{Death date and age|1661|11|10|1594|04|21|df=yes}} | death_place = Rome, Italy | nationality = Italian | religion = Roman Catholic | previous_post = Apostolic nuncio to France (1623–1627) Titular archbishop of Tamiathis (1623–1626) Cardinal-priest of Santo Stefano al Monte Celio (1627–1642) Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals (1638–1639) Cardinal-priest of San Pietro in Vincoli (1642–1646) Cardinal-bishop of Albano (1646–1652) Cardinal-bishop of Frascati (1652) Cardinal-bishop of Sabina (1652–1655) | alma_mater = University of Bologna University of Perugia | buried = San Girolamo della Carità, Rome | parents = Paolo Spada }} Bernardino Spada (21 April 1594 – 10 November 1661)[1] was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and a patron of the arts whose collection is housed in the Palazzo Spada in Rome. Early lifeSpada was born in Brisighella, current province of Ravenna (Romagna). His father was the rich merchant Paolo Spada (unrelated to the Spada family of ancient nobility) who had directed him early on to a career in the church, though the generations before his had been colliers. Bernardino studied law in Bologna, Perugia and Rome and received a doctorate. He served in the Papal Curia from 1617. Ecclesiastic careerOn 8 December 1623, he was consecrated bishop in the church of S. Luigi de' Francesi in Rome by Cardinal Guido Bentivoglio d'Aragona, assisted by Guillaume du Nozet, Titular Archbishop of Seleucia, and by François Boyvin de Péricard, Bishop of Evreux.[2] In December 1623 he was appointed papal nuncio to the court of France, in preparation for which he was ordained titular archbishop of Tamiathis. He served as nuncio until 1627, when he became papal legate in Bologna. He was made a cardinal 19 January 1626 by Pope Urban VIII. When the plague epidemic hit Bologna in 1630/1631, he helped organize the health care system there. From 1631 he served again in Rome, filling several influential positions in the Curia. In 1632 he purchased what is now called the Palazzo Spada in the rione Regola, facing Piazza Capo di Ferro with a garden looking over the Tiber, and commissioned Francesco Borromini to modify it for him in a more Baroque style, to house his growing collections.[2] War of Castro{{main article|Wars of Castro}}During the First War of Castro he served as plenipotentiary of Pope Urban VIII; sent to negotiate a truce with the Duchy of Parma, together with his brother Virgilio. Spada successfully negotiated a truce but when the pope's military leaders became aware that the dukes were massing troops to counter their troops (in case discussions with Spada came to naught), Urban VIII declared the articles of peace null and void and claimed Spada had negotiated them without his consent.[3] Spada was furious and later published a manifesto detailing his version of events which, according to contemporary John Bargrave, many accepted to be the truth. Andrea CasaleIn his profile of Spada, from his own observations and those of others, Bargrave also recounts Spada's dealings with Bologna nobleman Andrea Casale.[3] Casale had been sent to Germany to fight in the armies of the Holy Roman Empire during the 30 Years' War where he was captured. While a prisoner, Casale inherited a large estate which Spada then came to manage on behalf of Casale's relatives (who expected Casale to never return). Casale was eventually released and returned to Bologna where he had great difficulty proving he was, in fact, Andrea Casale. But a nurse who had treated Casale as a young man came forward and identified him from specific marks on his body. Nonetheless, Spada had the man imprisoned where he was beaten to death. Bargrave recounted that the story had been told to him in Rome, "much to the Cardinal's disadvantage". Later ecclesiastic careerSpada was successively Bishop of Albano, Frascati, Sabina and Palestrina.[2] Bernardino supported the church careers of several of his family members. His nephew Giovanni Battista Spada became cardinal in 1654 and his great-nephew Fabrizio Spada became cardinal in 1675 and Cardinal Secretary of State in 1691. He died in Rome in 1661 and was interred in the family grave in the church of San Girolamo della Carità.{{citation needed|date=June 2015}} Episcopal successionWhile bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:[2] {{columns-list|colwidth=30em|
He also ordained John Leyburn (1646) as priest.[2] References1. ^Miranda - Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church: Bernardino Spada 2. ^1 2 3 4 {{Cite web|last=Cheney |first=David M.|authorlink=|title=Bernardino Cardinal Spada |publisher=Catholic-Hierarchy.org|date=|url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bspadb.html |accessdate=June 16, 2018}} {{sup|[self-published]}} 3. ^1 Pope Alexander the Seventh and the College of Cardinals by John Bargrave, edited by James Craigie Robertson (reprint; 2009)
Books
| title = Titular Archbishop of Tamiathis | years = 1623–1627 | before = | after = Cesare Facchinetti}}{{succession box | title = Apostolic Nuncio to France | years = 1623–1627 | before = Guido Bentivoglio d'Aragona | after = Giovanni Francesco Guidi di Bagno}}{{succession box | title = Cardinal-Priest of Santo Stefano al Monte Celio | years = 1627–1642 | before = Lucio Sanseverino | after = Juan de Lugo y de Quiroga}}{{succession box | title = Cardinal-Priest of San Pietro in Vincoli | years = 1642–1646 | before = Antonio Marcello Barberini | after = Marzio Ginetti}}{{succession box | title = Cardinal-Bishop of Albano | years = 1646–1652 | before = Gaspar de Borja y Velasco | after = Federico Baldissera Bartolomeo Cornaro}}{{succession box | title = Cardinal-Bishop of Frascati | years = 1652 | before = Carlo de' Medici | after = Giulio Cesare Sacchetti}}{{succession box | title = Cardinal-Bishop of Sabina | years = 1652–1655 | before = Francesco Barberini (seniore) | after = Giulio Cesare Sacchetti}}{{succession box | title = Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina | years = 1655–1661 | before = Alfonso de la Cueva-Benavides y Mendoza-Carrillo | after = Antonio Barberini (iuniore)}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Spada, Bernardino}} 12 : 1594 births|1661 deaths|People from the Province of Ravenna|Italian cardinals|University of Bologna alumni|University of Perugia alumni|Cardinal-bishops of Albano|Cardinal-bishops of Frascati|Cardinal-bishops of Palestrina|Cardinal-bishops of Sabina|Italian art collectors|Apostolic Nuncios to France |
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