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Gaspare Carpegna - Wikipedia

️Sun May 06 1714

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His Eminence Gaspare Carpegna
Cardinal-Bishop of Sabina

Predecessor	Giannicolò Conti
Successor	Fulvio Astalli
Orders
Consecration	22 June 1670 by Paluzzo Paluzzi Altieri Degli Albertoni
Rank	Cardinal-Bishop
Personal details
Born	8 April 1625 Rome, Italy
Died	6 May 1714 (aged 89)
Nationality	Italian
Denomination	Roman Catholic

Gaspare Carpegna (8 April 1625 – 6 May 1714) was an Italian Catholic Cardinal.^[1]

Gaspare was born in 1625 in Rome. His mother was from the Spada family. He was a relative of the Cardinal Ulderico Carpegna of the Holy Roman Catholic Church who died in 1679. He was born in Rome on 8 May 1625, in the family of the Counts of Carpegna, the Montefeltro. The mother was a descendant of the aristocratic Spada family.

Ecclesiastic career

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He was indirectly linked to Pope Clement X Altieri, since the pope's nephew had married Carpegna's sister. This pope elevated him to the rank of cardinal in the consistory of 1670. He was made a cardinal on 29 December 1670. He was known for assembling a large library, as well as a medallion and coin collection.^[2] On 8 August 1671, Clement X appointed him cardinal vicar, when he had to replace Cardinal Paluzzo degli Albertoni Altieri, who had been adopted into the Altieri family. Cardinal Carpegna firmly held the vicarage until death, for over forty years, well below the following five popes: Clement X, Innocent XI, Pope Alexander VIII, Innocent XII, and Clement XI.

He was an influential member of the Curia, and associated with numerous congregations. He was a member of the cultural Arcadia Society in 1695, skilled in court maneuvers, very severe in repressing abuses, and also attempted to gain the papacy in the Conclave of 1689, which ended up elevating Alexander VIII Ottoboni. The hostility of France and the Grand Duchy of Tuscany to his candidacy blocked Carpegna's election.

Incapacitated in 1707 by a stroke, he died on 6 April 1714 at the age of eighty-nine, and was buried in the family tomb in Santa Maria in Vallicella.

Episcopal succession

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Episcopal succession of Gaspare Carpegna
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:^[3] Ippolito Vicentini, Bishop of Rieti (1671); Fabrizio Spada, Titular Archbishop of Patrae (1672); Hyacinthe Libelli, Archbishop of Avignon (1673); Simon Gaudenti, Bishop of Ossero (1673); Andrea Francolisio d'Aquino, Bishop of Tricarico (1673); Giuseppe di Giacomo, Bishop of Bovino (1673); Carlo Francesco Airoldi, Titular Archbishop of Edessa in Osrhoëne (1673); Giuseppe Pianetti, Bishop of Todi (1673); Lodovico Magni, Bishop of Acquapendente (1674); Alfonso Pacella, Bishop of Muro Lucano (1674); Giuseppe de Lazzara, Bishop of Alife (1676); Vincenzo Cavalli, Bishop of Bertinoro (1676); Antonio Savo de' Panicoli, Bishop of Termoli (1678); Louis d'Anglure de Bourlemont, Bishop of Fréjus (1679); Gaetano Miraballi, Archbishop of Amalfi (1679); Carlo Molza, Bishop of Modena (1679); Francesco Berardino Corradini, Bishop of Marsi (1680); Carlo Riggio, Bishop of Mazara del Vallo (1681); Federico Visconti, Archbishop of Milan (1681); Stefano Ricciardi, Bishop of Nepi e Sutri (1681); Giacomo Antonio Morigia, Bishop of San Miniato (1681); Francesco Maria Caffori, Bishop of Castro di Puglia (1681); Leonardo Marsili, Archbishop of Siena (1682); Fabrizio Paolucci, Bishop of Macerata e Tolentino (1685); Gasparo Cavalieri, Archbishop of Capua (1687); Franciscus Liberati, Titular Archbishop of Ephesus (1688); Giorgio Emo, Archbishop of Corfù (1688); Giovanni Vusich, Bishop of Nona (1688); Bandino Panciatici, Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem (1689); Giacomo Boncompagni, Archbishop of Bologna (1690); Marco Battista Battaglini, Bishop of Nocera Umbra (1690); Michele Antonio Vibò, Archbishop of Turin (1690); Paolo Vallaresso, Bishop of Concordia (1693); Andrea Riggio, Bishop of Catania (1693); Michelangelo Veraldi, Bishop of Martirano (1693); Juan Alfonso Valerià y Aloza, Bishop of Solsona (1694); Giuseppe Olgiati, Bishop of Parma (1694); Francesco Acquaviva d'Aragona, Titular Archbishop of Larissa in Thessalia (1697); Giulio Piazza, Titular Archbishop of Rhodus (1697); and the principal co-consecrator of: Giovanni Francesco Albani, Pope (1700); and Charles Thomas Maillard de Tournon, Titular Patriarch of Antioch (1701).

Episcopal succession of Gaspare Carpegna

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:^[3]

Ippolito Vicentini, Bishop of Rieti (1671);
Fabrizio Spada, Titular Archbishop of Patrae (1672);
Hyacinthe Libelli, Archbishop of Avignon (1673);
Simon Gaudenti, Bishop of Ossero (1673);
Andrea Francolisio d'Aquino, Bishop of Tricarico (1673);
Giuseppe di Giacomo, Bishop of Bovino (1673);
Carlo Francesco Airoldi, Titular Archbishop of Edessa in Osrhoëne (1673);
Giuseppe Pianetti, Bishop of Todi (1673);
Lodovico Magni, Bishop of Acquapendente (1674);
Alfonso Pacella, Bishop of Muro Lucano (1674);
Giuseppe de Lazzara, Bishop of Alife (1676);
Vincenzo Cavalli, Bishop of Bertinoro (1676);
Antonio Savo de' Panicoli, Bishop of Termoli (1678);
Louis d'Anglure de Bourlemont, Bishop of Fréjus (1679);
Gaetano Miraballi, Archbishop of Amalfi (1679);
Carlo Molza, Bishop of Modena (1679);
Francesco Berardino Corradini, Bishop of Marsi (1680);
Carlo Riggio, Bishop of Mazara del Vallo (1681);
Federico Visconti, Archbishop of Milan (1681);
Stefano Ricciardi, Bishop of Nepi e Sutri (1681);
Giacomo Antonio Morigia, Bishop of San Miniato (1681);
Francesco Maria Caffori, Bishop of Castro di Puglia (1681);
Leonardo Marsili, Archbishop of Siena (1682);
Fabrizio Paolucci, Bishop of Macerata e Tolentino (1685);
Gasparo Cavalieri, Archbishop of Capua (1687);
Franciscus Liberati, Titular Archbishop of Ephesus (1688);
Giorgio Emo, Archbishop of Corfù (1688);
Giovanni Vusich, Bishop of Nona (1688);
Bandino Panciatici, Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem (1689);
Giacomo Boncompagni, Archbishop of Bologna (1690);
Marco Battista Battaglini, Bishop of Nocera Umbra (1690);
Michele Antonio Vibò, Archbishop of Turin (1690);
Paolo Vallaresso, Bishop of Concordia (1693);
Andrea Riggio, Bishop of Catania (1693);
Michelangelo Veraldi, Bishop of Martirano (1693);
Juan Alfonso Valerià y Aloza, Bishop of Solsona (1694);
Giuseppe Olgiati, Bishop of Parma (1694);
Francesco Acquaviva d'Aragona, Titular Archbishop of Larissa in Thessalia (1697);
Giulio Piazza, Titular Archbishop of Rhodus (1697);

and the principal co-consecrator of:

Giovanni Francesco Albani, Pope (1700); and
Charles Thomas Maillard de Tournon, Titular Patriarch of Antioch (1701).

^ Miranda, Salvador. "CARPEGNA, Gasparo (1625-1714)". The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. Florida International University. OCLC 53276621.
^ Scelta de medaglioni piu rari nella bibliotheca di Gasparo Carpegna, by Gioseppe Monterchi, Publisher: Giovanni Battista Bussoti, Rome, (1679).
^ "Gasparo Cardinal Carpegna" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved September 12, 2017

Catholic Church titles
Preceded by Jacques de La Haye	Titular Archbishop of Nicaea 1670	Succeeded by Carlo Vaini
Preceded by Louis de Vendôme	Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Portico 1671	Succeeded by Felice Rospigliosi
Preceded by Rinaldo d'Este	Cardinal-Priest of Santa Pudenziana 1671–1672	Succeeded by Girolamo Gastaldi
Preceded by Carlo Rossetti	Cardinal-Priest of San Silvestro in Capite 1672–1689	Succeeded by Girolamo Casanate
Preceded by Ottavio Bandini	Prefect of the Congregation of Bishops and Regulars 1675–1714	Succeeded by Fabrizio Paolucci
Preceded by Giulio Spinola	Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Trastevere 1689–1698	Succeeded by Giambattista Spínola
Preceded by Giannicolò Conti	Cardinal-Bishop of Sabina 1698–1714	Succeeded by Fulvio Astalli
Records
Preceded by Henri Albert de la Grange d'Arquien	Oldest living Member of the Sacred College 24 May 1707 - 6 May 1714	Succeeded by Galeazzo Marescotti