Giacomo de Angelis

Giacomo de Angelis (1610–1695) was a Roman Catholic cardinal.

His Eminence Giacomo de Angelis
Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli
Church	Catholic Church
Orders
Consecration	3 Oct 1660 by Giulio Cesare Sacchetti
Personal details
Born	13 Oct 1610 Pisa, Italy
Died	15 Sep 1695 (age 84)

Biography

On 3 Oct 1660, he was consecrated bishop Giulio Cesare Sacchetti, Cardinal-Bishop of Sabina.[1]

Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:[2]

• Ambrogio Torriano, Bishop of Como (1666);
• Pietro Lanfranconi, Bishop of Terni (1667);
• Galeazzo Marescotti, Titular Archbishop of Corinthus (1668);
• Ferdinando Tiberius Gonzaga, Bishop of Mantova (1671);
• Tommaso de Franchi, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla (1671);
• Lodovico Malaspina, Bishop of Sansepolcro (1672);
• Sebastiano d'Alessandro, Bishop of Ruvo (1672);
• Giacomo Buoni, Bishop of Montefeltro (1672);
• Giovanni Battista Desio, Bishop of Venosa (1674);
• Raffaele Riario Di Saono, Bishop of Montepeloso (1674);
• Mario Emmanuelle Durazzo, Bishop of Aleria (1674);
• Matteo Orlandi, Bishop of Cefalù (1674);
• Girolamo Valvassori, Bishop of Pesaro (1677);
• Antonio Savo de' Panicoli, Bishop of Termoli (1678);
• Marcantonio Zollio, Bishop of Crema (1678);
• Paolo Pecci, Bishop of Massa Marittima (1679);
• Giulio Vincenzo Gentile, Archbishop of Genova (1681);
• Giuseppe Nicola Gilberti, Bishop of Teano (1681);
• Ottavio Paravicino, Bishop of Mileto (1681);
• Pietro Pietra (Petria), Bishop of Colle di Val d'Elsa (1681);
• Stefano Ricciardi, Bishop of Nepi e Sutri (1681);
• Giacomo Antonio Morigia, Bishop of San Miniato (1681);
• Francesco Maria Caffori (Cafferi), Bishop of Castro di Puglia (1681); and
• Gianfrancesco Ginetti, Archbishop of Fermo (1684).

He also presided over the priestly ordination of St. Giuseppe Maria Tomasi di Lampedusa, (1673).[2]

References

1. Miranda, Salvador. "DE ANGELIS, Giacomo (1610-1695)". The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. Florida International University.
2. Cheney, David M. "Giacomo Cardinal de Angelis". Catholic-Hierarchy.org.