Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 11, 1455-1464. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1921.
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'Vatican Regesta 446: 1457', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 11, 1455-1464, ed. J A Twemlow( London, 1921), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol11/pp52-56 [accessed 6 November 2024].
'Vatican Regesta 446: 1457', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 11, 1455-1464. Edited by J A Twemlow( London, 1921), British History Online, accessed November 6, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol11/pp52-56.
"Vatican Regesta 446: 1457". Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 11, 1455-1464. Ed. J A Twemlow(London, 1921), , British History Online. Web. 6 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol11/pp52-56.
In this section
Vatican Regesta, Vol. CCCCXLVI. (fn. 1)
De Curia.
2 Calixtus III.
1456[–7]. 8 Kal. Feb. (25 Jan.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 34d.) |
To Denis (Dionisio) bishop of Ross (Rossen.) (fn. 2). Faculty to make a will; with the usual restrictions and conditions.Quia presentis vite. (M. Ferrarii. xx. A. de Hirspaco. Constantinus. Jo. Orlitius.) [1 p. —. Cf. Reg. Vat. CCCCXXXVII., f. 152d., above p. 12.] |
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1456[–7]. Kal. Jan. (1 Jan.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 59.) |
Bull of canonization of St. Osmund, sometime bishop of Salisbury. Ad perpetuam (fn. 3) rei mem. Su[m]mus opyfex (fn. 4)qui eterne legis imperio cuncta que condidit provida moderatione gubernat … (M. Ferrarii. Gratis de mandato domini nostri pape. A. de Veneriis. Duplicatam scripsit S. de Spada.) [10 pp. +. The bull is printed by Rinaldi (Raynaldus) in his continuation of Baronius's Annales Ecclesiastici, (e.g. 1st ed. Vol. XVIII., Rome, 1659; Vol. X., Lucca, 1753), an. 1457, § § 81–87, from ‘Lib. 11, p. 59,’ i.e. the present Register. Rinaldi omits the long proem, which fills almost three pages of the Register, briefly summarizes the hortatory clause near the end, and omits the final clauses entirely. It has been more recently printed in full, from the ‘Registrum Rubrum’ in the Diocesan Registry at Salisbury, by A. R. Malden, The Canonization of Saint Osmund (Wilts Record Society, Salisbury, 1901), pp. 224–235. The ‘printed Bullarium’ from which he borrows the brief running marginal analysis is the Bullarium Romanum of Cocquelines, where the bull is also printed in full, viz. in Vol. III., pars iii. (1st ed. Rome, 1743), pp. 79–84, without indication of source. There are sufficient variants between the text in the Bullar. Rom. and that in the Register to show that Cocquelines did not print from the latter. Moreover, as Cocquelines gives in full the long proem, or ‘Exordium,’ as he calls it, and also the hortatory clause and the final clauses, he evidently did not print from Raynaldus. (fn. 5) ] |
1456[–7]. 4 Non. Jan. (2 Jan.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 64.) |
Mandate to Richard bishop of Salisbury and the chapter to prepare a worthy place in the church of Salisbury and solemnly translate thither the relics of the above Saint; ordinance that both his principal feast and also the day of his translation shall be celebrated by all in the city and diocese of Salisbury; and relaxation in perpetuity of seven years and seven quarantines of enjoined penance to all, being penitent and having confessed, who on the day of such translation go to the said church and give alms for the adornment or construction of the said place in which the relics shall be placed, or of the fabric of the said church, and of three years and three quarantines to those who do so on each of the days of the octave. Ad fut. rei mem. Gloriosus in sanctis, mirificus in electis, et in singulis admirabilis deus. … Et quoniam ut accepimus ipsius pontificis sacre reliquie. (M. Ferrarii. …. Spada), as in the preceding. [1 p. +. Printed in Rinaldi, loc. cit., § 88, from ‘Lib. xi. p. 64,’ i.e. the present Register, omitting the proem and therefore beginning with ‘Quoniam ut accepimus,’ and partly omitting the final clauses, and again with a wrong date, viz. ‘Datum Romœ apud Sanctum Petrum anno Dominicœ Incarnationis mcdlvi. vi. Non. Januarii, Pontificatus nostri an. secundo.’] |
1456[–7]. 3 Non. Jan. (3 Jan.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 64d.) |
To Richard bishop of Salisbury and the dean and chapter of the same. Statute and ordinance, to the end that the place whither in accordance with other letters of the pope the relics of the above bishop Osmund are to be translated may be worthily prepared and adorned, that all alms which shall henceforth be made in the said place shall, to begin with, be converted to the adornment of the said place and relics, and afterwards, when the said place and relics have been decently adorned, to the creditors who lent the money required for the costs of the canonization, and finally and wholly for ever to the fabric and repair of the said church, as hitherto (fn. 6); with mandate to execute these presents. Quantas summo bonorum omnium largitori gratias. (M. Ferrarii. … Spada), as in the preceding. [1 p. +. Jones and Macray, Charters and Documents illustrating the History of the Cathedral, City and Diocese of Salisbury (Rolls series, 1891), pp. 375–376, from the Reg. Rubr. at Salisbury [see f. 59, above], f. 135.] |
1456[–7]. 12 Kal. April. (21 March.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 75.) |
To the bishop of Sodor. Faculty for him or (seu) his vicargeneral in spirituals to dispense twenty-four men and as many women of his city and diocese and also in the lands and dominions subject to John de Yle, earl of Ross, who are related in the third or fourth degrees, simply or manifold, or in the third and fourth degrees of kindred or affinity, or both such degrees, (fn. 7) to contract marriage; to dispense those who, in ignorance of such impediments, have contracted marriage per verba de presenti, to remain therein; and to dispense those who, not in ignorance of such impediment, have similarly contracted marriage, after absolving them from excommunication incurred and from incest, and imposing penance, and after temporary separation, to recontract marriage and remain therein; notwithstanding the impediments arising from the abovesaid or oven from spiritual relationship or quasi-affinity (fn. 8), decreeing or proclaiming legitimate the offspring born and to be born of such marriages. Exigunt merita. (M. Ferrarii. lx. A. de Hirspacco. Constancius [rectius Constantinus]. Jo. de Cremone[n]sibus.) [In the margin: Januarii. 1 p.] |
1456[–7]. 12 Kal. March. (18 Feb.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 119.) |
To the bishop of London or (ac) his vicar[-general] in spirituals. Mandate to dispense Robert Tey, layman and Elizabeth Knevet, (fn. 9) of the said bishop's diocese, to marry notwithstanding the impediment of spiritual relationship arising from the fact that Robert's mother was Elizabeth's godmother at her baptism. Oblate nobis. (M. Ferrarii. xx. A. de Hirspaco. Jo. de Vulterris. [In the margin:Februarii. 2/3 p.] |
1456[–7]. Non. Feb. (5 Feb.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 235.) |
To the bishop of Ross. Mandate—the pope having learned that Dermit (Dermisius) Ofohoran, sometime perpetual vicar of Miros in the diocese of Ross, has freely resigned the said vicarage without the Roman court before notary public and witnesses or, making a division of it, has resigned it in favour of Dermit Ydonngyam, priest, of the said diocese, (fn. 10) and that the rectory without cure called the parcel (fn. 11) of Clonsulynan (sic) in the said diocese is void by the obtaining or retaining by its rector David Ygillagymayn of other then void incompatible benefices in the same diocese —to summon the said Dermit (Dermisio) and David, and if he find the said resignation or division lawful, to admit it by papal authority, and in that event to collate and assign the said vicarage of Myros, value not exceeding 6 marks sterling, and the said rectory without cure called the parcel of Clonselyan (sic), of the patronage of laymen and value not exceeding 2 marks sterling, to Thomas Ohedersegyol, clerk, of the said diocese, who is in his twenty-first year, was lately dispensed by authority of the ordinary on account of illegitimacy as the son of unmarried parents to be made a clerk and hold a benefice without cure, and who afterwards had himself made a clerk, and whom the pope hereby dispenses to receive and retain them, and to resign them, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases, and hold instead two compatible benefices, notwithstanding the said defects etc. Dignum arbitramur. (Jo. Cosida. xxx. A. de Hirspaco. Constantinus.’ Servatius.) [In the margin: Februarii. 2¼ pp.] |
1456[–7]. 12 Kal. March. (18 Feb.) St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 261d.) |
To the same. Mandate, as below. The recent petition of Donatus Yhedersegyol (rectius ‘Yhederscgyol’), priest, of the diocese of Ross, contained that he was formerly dispensed by authority of the ordinary on account of illegitimacy as the son of a priest and an unmarried woman to be made a clerk and to be promoted to minor orders and hold a benefice without cure; that, having been thus made a clerk, he obtained by the said authority the rectory without cure of the ecclesiastical fee of Tholie in the said diocese (fn. 12); that he was afterwards dispensed by papal authority to be promoted to all holy, even priest's orders and hold another benefice even with cure, after which last dispensation he had himself so promoted and obtained the perpetual vicarage of Criwagh (fn. 13) in the said diocese, then void in a certain way, collated to him by authority of the ordinary. At the said petition, adding that he has resigned the said rectory, and doubts the validity of the collation to him of the said vicarage, the pope orders the above bishop to collate and assign to him the said vicarage, still void as above, value not exceeding 7 marks sterling, and the rectory, value not exceeding 5 marks sterling, of the rural fees of Tholee in the said diocese, which rectory is of the patronage of laymen, both of which vicarage and rectory have cure of souls, and which rectory became and is void because Thomas Ohedersegyol (sic) held possession of it for more than a year without having himself ordained priest and without dispensation, at least canonical (fn. 14); whether they became void as above, or whether the vicarage likewise became void because Donald Ohedersegyol (sic) held possession for more than a year without having himself ordained priest and without dispensation, or whether they became void in any other way. Donatus is hereby dispensed, notwithstanding the said defect etc., to receive and retain for life the said vicarage, for which the above dispensation is of no avail, (fn. 15) and the said rectory of rural fees, and to resign them, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases, and hold instead for life two similar or dissimilar incompatible benefices. Dignum arbitramur. (Jo. Cosida. xxx. A. de Hirspaco. Constantinus. M. de Sole.) [In the margin: Martii. 3 pp.] |