Giuseppe Doria Pamphili

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cardinal Giuseppe Maria Doria Pamphilj

Giuseppe Maria Doria Pamphili (born 11 November 1751 in Genoa, the capital of the Republic of Genoa – died on 8 February 1816 in Rome) was an Italian Cardinal who served as Cardinal Secretary of State.

Biography[]

Giuseppe Maria Doria Pamphili is part of the illustrious family of the and the Doria-Pamphilj family, which includes many cardinals. Giuseppe Pamphilj was the brother of Cardinal and the uncle of Cardinal .

He was appointed archbishop of Seleucia in February 1773 at the age of 21, while not yet a priest. He was ordained bishop in July and August. In September, he was appointed apostolic nuncio in France, a position he held until 1785. He had an epistular exchange with Benjamin Franklin,. In some of thoseletters, the U.S. President declare his availability to accept a French priest, chosen by the Papacy, to be sent in America in order to manage all the spiritual affairs pertaining the Roman Catholics who wish to establish themselves within the United States. The French priest had the faculty to appoint a suffragan American as his collaborator.[1]

Pope Pius VI created him cardinal during the Papal Consistory of 14 February 1785. He served as Cardinal Secretary of State of the Holy See from 1797 to 1799.

In 1799 he was arrested by the French and deported to Genoa. Cardinal Doria Pamphili was then appointed by Napoleon in 1813 as an intermediary to negotiate the .

Giuseppe Doria Pamphili participated in the conclave of 1799–1800 during which Pius VII was elected pope.

Episcopal lineage[]

Doria Pamphili's episcopal lineage or apostolic succession was:[2]

See also[]

Citations[]

  1. ^ "From Benjamin Franklin to Pamphili: Observations and Notes on American Catholics (before 27 August 1783)". founders.archives.gov. August 27, 1783. Archived from the original on July 10, 2021.
  2. ^ Cheney 2019.

Sources[]

Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
Ignazio Busca
Cardinal Secretary of State
16 March 1797 – 29 August 1799
Succeeded by
Ercole Consalvi
Retrieved from ""