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:This article is about Cardinal Guy de Bourgogne (d. 1272), not Archbishop Guy de Bourgogne, who became [[Pope Calixtus II]] (d. 1124).
:This article is about Cardinal Guy de Bourgogne (d. 1272), not Archbishop Guy de Bourgogne, who became [[Pope Calixtus II]] (d. 1124).




'''Guy de Bourgogne''', O.Cist. (born in Burgundy,<ref>Cardella, p. 305.</ref> date unknown; died in Rome, 20 May 1272), was a French monk, Abbot, and Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
'''Guy de Bourgogne''', O.Cist. (born in Burgundy,<ref>Cardella, p. 305.</ref> date unknown; died in Rome, 20 May 1272), was a French monk, Abbot, and Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.



Guy was Abbot of Cîteaux from 1257 or 1258 until 1262.<ref>Monks of the Benedictine Congregation of S. Maur (editors), ''Gallia christiana'' IV (Paris 1728), pp. 996-997.</ref>
Guy was Abbot of Cîteaux from 1257 or 1258 until 1262.<ref>Monks of the Benedictine Congregation of S. Maur (editors), ''Gallia christiana'' IV (Paris 1728), pp. 996-997.</ref>


He was appointed Apostolic Legate in Denmark, Sweden, Bremen, Magdeburg, Gniezno, and Salzburg on 8 June, 1265.<ref>E. Jordan, ''Les Registres de Clément IV ''(Paris 1893), pp. 23-26, nos. 91-111.</ref> He celebrated a Council at Vienna on 10 May, 1267 and another in Hungary in the same year.<ref>A. Kollar, ''Analecta monumentorum omnis aevi Vindoboniensia'' I (Vindobonae 1761), pp. 3-28.</ref> He was recalled by Clement IV in a letter of 8 May, 1267.<ref>''Epistles'' 324 (ed. Matthias Thumser).</ref>and again in late October, 1267.<ref>''Epistles'' 396 (ed. Thumser). </ref> Pope Clement wrote to him on October 26/27. 1267, that he was sending a legate to replace him, though travel was being blocked by Conradin; as soon as the legate arrives, he is to return to Viterbo.<ref>''Registres de Clément IV ''no. 1265, p. 415.</ref>
He was appointed Apostolic Legate in Denmark, Sweden, Bremen, Magdeburg, Gniezno, and Salzburg on 8 June 1265.<ref>E. Jordan, ''Les Registres de Clément IV ''(Paris 1893), pp. 23-26, nos. 91-111.</ref> He celebrated a Council at Vienna on 10 May 1267 and another in Hungary in the same year.<ref>A. Kollar, ''Analecta monumentorum omnis aevi Vindoboniensia'' I (Vindobonae 1761), pp. 3-28.</ref> He was recalled by Clement IV in a letter of 8 May 1267.<ref>''Epistles'' 324 (ed. Matthias Thumser).</ref> and again in late October, 1267.<ref>''Epistles'' 396 (ed. Thumser).</ref> Pope Clement wrote to him on October 26/27. 1267, that he was sending a legate to replace him, though travel was being blocked by Conradin; as soon as the legate arrives, he is to return to Viterbo.<ref>''Registres de Clément IV ''no. 1265, p. 415.</ref>

⚫
Guy de Bourgogne was created a Cardinal by [[Pope Urban IV]] in a Consistory held on 20 May, 1262, and named Cardinal Priest of S. Lorenzo in Lucina.<ref>Conradus Eubel, ''Hierarchia catholica'' I, editio altera (Monasterii 1913), p. 8 and p. 43.</ref>



⚫
Guy de Bourgogne was created a Cardinal by [[Pope Urban IV]] in a Consistory held on 20 May 1262, and named Cardinal Priest of S. Lorenzo in Lucina.<ref>Conradus Eubel, ''Hierarchia catholica'' I, editio altera (Monasterii 1913), p. 8 and p. 43.</ref>


==References==
==References==
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* Jean Roy, ''Nouvelle histoire des cardinaux François'' Tome IV (Paris: Poinçot, 1787).
* Jean Roy, ''Nouvelle histoire des cardinaux François'' Tome IV (Paris: Poinçot, 1787).
* Lorenzo Cardella, ''Memorie delle cardinali della Santa Romana Chiesa'' I, parte 2 (Roma 1792), pp. 305-307.
* Lorenzo Cardella, ''Memorie delle cardinali della Santa Romana Chiesa'' I, parte 2 (Roma 1792), pp.&nbsp;305–307.


{{DEFAULTSORT:Guy de Bourgogne}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Guy de Bourgogne}}

Revision as of 13:50, 2 February 2016

This article is about Cardinal Guy de Bourgogne (d. 1272), not Archbishop Guy de Bourgogne, who became Pope Calixtus II (d. 1124).

Guy de Bourgogne, O.Cist. (born in Burgundy,[1] date unknown; died in Rome, 20 May 1272), was a French monk, Abbot, and Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.

Guy was Abbot of Cîteaux from 1257 or 1258 until 1262.[2]

He was appointed Apostolic Legate in Denmark, Sweden, Bremen, Magdeburg, Gniezno, and Salzburg on 8 June 1265.[3] He celebrated a Council at Vienna on 10 May 1267 and another in Hungary in the same year.[4] He was recalled by Clement IV in a letter of 8 May 1267.[5] and again in late October, 1267.[6] Pope Clement wrote to him on October 26/27. 1267, that he was sending a legate to replace him, though travel was being blocked by Conradin; as soon as the legate arrives, he is to return to Viterbo.[7]

Guy de Bourgogne was created a Cardinal by Pope Urban IV in a Consistory held on 20 May 1262, and named Cardinal Priest of S. Lorenzo in Lucina.[8]

References

  1. ^ Cardella, p. 305.
  2. ^ Monks of the Benedictine Congregation of S. Maur (editors), Gallia christiana IV (Paris 1728), pp. 996-997.
  3. ^ E. Jordan, Les Registres de Clément IV (Paris 1893), pp. 23-26, nos. 91-111.
  4. ^ A. Kollar, Analecta monumentorum omnis aevi Vindoboniensia I (Vindobonae 1761), pp. 3-28.
  5. ^ Epistles 324 (ed. Matthias Thumser).
  6. ^ Epistles 396 (ed. Thumser).
  7. ^ Registres de Clément IV no. 1265, p. 415.
  8. ^ Conradus Eubel, Hierarchia catholica I, editio altera (Monasterii 1913), p. 8 and p. 43.

Bibliography

  • Jean Roy, Nouvelle histoire des cardinaux François Tome IV (Paris: Poinçot, 1787).
  • Lorenzo Cardella, Memorie delle cardinali della Santa Romana Chiesa I, parte 2 (Roma 1792), pp. 305–307.
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