| 词条 | John D'Alton |
| 释义 |
| type = Cardinal | honorific-prefix = His Eminence | name = John Cardinal D'Alton | honorific-suffix = | title = Cardinal, Archbishop of Armagh Primate of All Ireland | image = Cardinal John D'Alton, Archbishop of Armagh.jpg | caption = | province = | diocese = | see = Armagh | enthroned = 1946 | ended = 1963 | predecessor = Joseph MacRory | successor = William Conway | ordination = 18 April 1908 (Priest) | consecration = 29 June 1942 (Bishop) | cardinal = 12 January 1953 | rank = Cardinal priest of S. Agata dei Goti | other_post = Bishop of Meath 1943–1946 | birth_name = John Francis D'Alton | birth_date = 11 October 1882 | birth_place = Claremorris, County Mayo, Ireland | death_date = {{death date and age|1963|02|01|1882|10|11|df=yes}} | death_place = Dublin, Ireland | buried = St Patrick's Cathedral Cemetery, Armagh | nationality = | religion = Roman Catholic Church | residence = | parents = Joseph D'Alton and Mary D'Alton (née Brennan) | spouse = | children = | occupation = | profession = | alma_mater = | coat_of_arms = Coat of arms of John Francis D'Alton.svg | motto = Judicare Sine Ira }}John Francis Cardinal D'Alton (11 October 1882 – 1 February 1963) was an Irish Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Archbishop of Armagh and thus Primate of All Ireland from 1946 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1953.[1] Early life and educationJohn D'Alton was born in Claremorris to Joseph D'Alton (d. 1 April 1883) and his wife Mary Brennan, at the height of the Land Wars in Ireland. He was baptised four days later, on 15 October 1882, with Michael and Mary Brennan acting as his godparents. D'Alton's mother had a daughter, Mollie Brennan, from a previous marriage; she remarried again after the Cardinal's father died in 1883. He obtained an extensive education at Blackrock College, Holy Cross College in Clonliffe, the Royal University in Dublin, Irish College in Rome, University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, and National University in Dublin. He was a close friend of Éamon de Valera, whom he befriended at Blackrock College. In his first year in Blackrock, de Valera beat D'Alton in two subjects, Maths, which he would later go on to teach and Religion. Priestly MinistryD'Alton was ordained to the priesthood on 18 April 1908 for service in the Archdiocese of Dublin. He undertook further postgraduate studies in Rome from 1908-1910, gaining a Doctorate of Divinity and was appointed to teach Ancient Classics, Latin, and Greek at St. Patrick's College in Maynooth. He occupied important roles at the National Seminary and was successively Professor of Ancient Classics (1912), Greek (1922), Vice-President (1934), and President 1936. He was raised to the rank of Monsignor on 27 June 1938.[2] Episcopal MinistryOn 25 April 1942, he was appointed Coadjutor bishop of Meath and Titular bishop of Binda. D'Alton received his episcopal consecration on the following 29 June from Cardinal Joseph MacRory, with Bishops Edward Mulhern and William MacNeely serving as co-consecrators, in the chapel of St. Patrick's College. He succeeded Thomas Mulvany as Bishop of Meath on 16 June 1943. D'Alton was named Archbishop of Armagh and thus Primate of All Ireland on 13 June 1946, and was created Cardinal Priest of S. Agata dei Goti by Pope Pius XII in the consistory of 12 January 1953. A cardinal elector in the 1958 papal conclave. He gave a hint of the difficulties involved in that papal conclave and achieving unanimity in the voting.[3] He was a member of the Central Preparatory Commission of the Second Vatican Council but lived long enough to attend only the Council's first session in 1962. One highlight of his time in Armagh was the Patrician Year Celebrations in 1961, marked by the Irish Catholic hierarchy as the 1500th anniversary of the death of St. Patrick and as such a milestone date. D'Alton wrote a pastoral letter to mark the occasion.[4] Cardinal D'Alton was seen to be more ecumenical in outlook than other members of the Irish hierarchy. He tried to broker talks between the Irish Free State and the United Kingdom to ease the tensions between both countries,[5] even going so far as to address the situation regarding the Irish ports, but to little avail. In 1952 he became the first member of the Irish Hierarchy to receive an honorary degree from Queen's University, Belfast, when he was conferred with a Doctorate in Literature. He was also a historian, and authored such works as Horace and His Age: A Study in Historical Background (1917), Roman Literary Theory and Criticism: A Study in Tendencies (1931), and Selections from St. John Chrysostom (1940).[5] He died from a heart attack in Dublin[5] at age 80, and was buried on the grounds of St Patrick's Cathedral. He was succeeded by his auxiliary bishop, William Conway. References1. ^{{cite web |last=Miranda |first=Salvador |title=John D'Alton|url=http://www.fiu.edu/~mirandas/bios-d.htm#DAlton |work=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church |accessdate=23 June 2009}} 2. ^http://www.ofiaich.ie/media/uploads/the_archive_of_the_archdiocese_of_armagh.pdf 3. ^http://www.todayscatholicworld.com/1958-conclave-eng.pdf 4. ^https://lxoa.wordpress.com/2011/08/08/patrician-year-1961-cardinal-daltons-pastoral-letter/ 5. ^1 2 TIME Magazine. Milestones 8 February 1963 External links
| title = Bishop of Meath | before = Thomas Mulvany | after = John Anthony Kyne | years = 1943–1946 }}{{succession box | title = Archbishop of Armagh Primate of All Ireland | before = Joseph MacRory | after = William Conway | years = 1946–1963 }}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Dalton, John}} 15 : 1882 births|1963 deaths|Alumni of the Royal University of Ireland|Cardinals created by Pope Pius XII|Irish cardinals|Roman Catholic archbishops of Armagh|People from County Mayo|20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops|Participants in the Second Vatican Council|Roman Catholic bishops of Meath|Post-Reformation Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland|Alumni of Clonliffe College|Alumni of University College Dublin|People educated at Blackrock College|Cardinals in Ireland |
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