Guillaume d'Estouteville — Figure · Christianity

Overview

French monk, archbishop and cardinalWikidata record description. Read Guillaume d'Estouteville in the Wikipedia reader.

In 8 other languages

Holding an office is not parentage and not discipleship.

25 September 1439 CE – 11 September 1445 CE bishop of Digne-les-Bains, Riez and Sisteron Has references
8 January 1440 CE – 22 March 1459 CE cardinal-prêtre de Santi Silvestro e Martino ai Monti
1443 CE – 1462 CE Archpriest of the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore Succeeded Niccolò Albergati
1444 CE – 1483 CE list of Mont-Saint-Michel abbots
from 27 August 1451 CE papal legate
20 April 1453 CE – 22 January 1483 CE apostolic administrator
20 April 1453 CE – 22 January 1483 CE Archbishop of Rouen Has references
22 March 1454 CE – 26 October 1461 CE Cardinal-Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina

Show all 18

1 January 1459 CE – 22 January 1483 CE cardinal priest
26 October 1461 CE – 22 January 1483 CE cardinal-bishop of Ostia Succeeded by Julius II
1462 CE – 1483 CE abbé de Saint-Ouen de Rouen
27 April 1462 CE – 22 January 1483 CE Dean of the College of Cardinals Succeeded by Alexander VI
1466 CE – 1483 CE abbé de Montebourg
1468 CE – 1482 CE archdeacon Has references
1468 CE – 1482 CE prior Has references
15 May 1472 CE – 15 May 1473 CE Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals Succeeded Alexander VI
1475 CE – 1483 CE abbot
12 August 1477 CE – 22 January 1483 CE Chamberlain of the Apostolic Chamber

The family as a list · 4

Its branches, councils, saints, offices and buildings — and where they stopped recognising each other.