| 词条 | Ippolito Galantini (teacher) |
| 释义 |
|image = Francesco pesutelli, medaglia di ippolito galantini, 1620.JPG |imagesize = |caption = Coin. |name = Blessed Ippolito Galantini |birth_date = 12 October 1565 |birth_place = Florence, Duchy of Florence |death_date = {{death date and age|1619|03|20|1565|10|12|df=yes}} |death_place = Florence, Grand Duchy of Tuscany |titles = Layman |venerated_in = Roman Catholic Church |feast_day = 20 March |attributes = |patronage = {{unbulleted list|Teachers|Schools|Students|People rejected by religious orders|Persecuted Christians}} |beatified_date = 19 June 1825 |beatified_place = Saint Peter's Basilica, Papal States |beatified_by = Pope Leo XII }}Blessed Ippolito Galantini (12 October 1565 – 20 March 1619) was an Italian Roman Catholic and the founder of the Congregation of Christian Doctrine.[1] Galantini became a noted educator in Florence and Pope Leo XI - an associate of his - dubbed Galantini as the "Apostle of Florence" due to his activism in educational affairs. He was subject to malicious attacks - even one failed assassination attempt - and was once accused of harboring heretical views though was exonerated from all charges.[2][3] The beatification cause culminated with the confirmation of heroic virtue from Pope Benedict XIV in 1756. Pope Leo XII later beatified Galantini in Saint Peter's Basilica on 19 June 1825. LifeIppolito Galantini was born in Florence on 12 October 1565 to a poor silk weaver. In his childhood he was charismatic and instructed fellow children in catechism. He wanted to be able to enter the religious life but this never would eventuate.[1] In 1577 he attracted the attention of the then-Archbishop of Florence Alessandro Ottaviano de' Medici - the future Pope Leo XI - who later bestowed upon him the church of Santa Lucia al Prato for him to work in and to continue his educational pursuits in. But he also dabbled in silk weaving - like his father - while juggling his educational obligations.[2][3] In 1582 he asked for admittance into the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin but was rejected on the grounds of poor health and he decided instead to found an educational movement. He taught at a Jesuit church. The educational institution he established in 1604 would forever alter the Florentine educational institution and he was soon asked to travel to other places to establish his educational institute in those places. There were those who were jealous and malicious towards him and some accused him of sharing the views of Martin Luther and thus branded him as schismatic. There was an assassination attempt planned but this failed to kill him. He was also accused of harboring heretical statements but was exonerated of these charges due to the charge being deemed false.[1] In 1602 various benefactors made it possible for him to establish a chapel that Pope Clement VIII requested be named in honor of Saint Francis of Assisi.[2] He made a pilgrimage to Loreto towards the end of his life to put his movement under the intercession of the Madonna.[3] He died in Florence on 20 March 1619. BeatificationPope Benedict XIV confirmed his heroic virtue in 1756 and named him as Venerable and Pope Leo XII later beatified Galantini in Saint Peter's Basilica on 19 June 1825.[3]References1. ^1 2 {{citeweb|url=http://catholicsaints.info/miniature-lives-of-the-saints-blessed-ippolito-galantini/|title=Miniature Lives of the Saints - Blessed Ippolito Galantini|publisher=Saints SQPN|date=27 February 2015|accessdate=4 November 2016}} 2. ^1 2 {{citeweb|url=http://www.catholic.org/encyclopedia/view.php?id=4942|title=Blessed Ippolito Galantini|date=|publisher=Catholic Online|accessdate=4 November 2016}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{citeweb|url=http://www.santiebeati.it/dettaglio/46200|title=Blessed Ippolito Galantini|date=|publisher=Santi e Beati|accessdate=4 November 2016}} External links
17 : 1565 births|1619 deaths|16th-century venerated Christians|16th-century Italian educators|16th-century Roman Catholics|16th-century Italian people|17th-century venerated Christians|17th-century Italian educators|17th-century Roman Catholics|17th-century Italian people|Founders of Catholic religious communities|Founders of educational institutions|Italian Roman Catholics|Italian beatified people|Italian educators|People from Florence|Venerated Catholics |
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