Lateran Regesta 347: 1436-1437

Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 8, 1427-1447. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1909.

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'Lateran Regesta 347: 1436-1437', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 8, 1427-1447, (London, 1909) pp. 617-619. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol8/pp617-619 [accessed 25 April 2024]

In this section

Lateran Regesta, Vol. CCCXLVII (fn. 1)

6 Eugenius IV (cont.)

De Regularibus

1436.
3 Non. Sept.
Bologna.
(f. 12.)
To Thady Odaly, a Friar Preacher. Dispensation to him, to whom the pope intends this day to make provision of the see of Achonry, (fn. 2) to receive and exercise, notwithstanding his illegitimacy as the son of unmarried nobles, the administration thereof in spirituals and temporals. Divina supereminens. (An. and Ja. de Ugolinis. | An. l. de Adria.) [See above, p. 584.]

De Diversis Formis

3 Kal. June.
Bologna.
(f. 28.)
Relaxation, valid during twenty years only, of three years and three quarantines of enjoined penance to penitents who on the principal feasts of the year and that of the dedication, the usual octaves and days, and of a hundred days to those who during the said octaves and days visit and give alms for the repair etc. of the parish church of Fawlaw in the diocese of St. Andrews.Univ. etc. Licet is. (Ja. and A. de Florentia. | Ja. xxv.Aprutin.)
16 Kal. Jan.
Bologna.
(f. 56d.)
To Henry, king of England. Indult, at his recent petition—containing that the late king Henry, his father, caused to be built and founded a monastery called of Syon, under the name of St. Saviour and of the order of St. Augustine, in the diocese of London, for an abbess and nuns, who should remain therein under perpetual enclosure; and that in the statutes and customs, confirmed by papal authority, of the said monastery (in which, although it has not been brought to total perfection, there are at present living an abbess and a number of notable nuns under the said enclosure, without hope of going forth) it is provided that no man, secular or regular, except the diocesan in certain cases, shall ever enter the cloister—to enter the said monastery, as often as he pleases, by day only, with two bishops and two noble persons, each of whom shall have passed his fiftieth year, provided that he do not remain more than three hours each time, and provided that the superiors for the time being consent.Preclare devocionis sinceritas. (An. and Pizolpassis. | An. Gratis de mandato domini nostri pape. de Adria.)
Prid. Id. May.
Bologna.
(f. 59d.)
To John Lichebarwe, rector of Lichebarwe in the diocese of Lincoln, bachelor of canon law. Dispensation to hold for life with the said church, value not exceeding 20 marks sterling, any benefice with cure or otherwise incompatible, even if a parish church etc., and to resign them, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases. Litterarum etc. (An. and M. Pinardi. | An. xxxx. de Adria.)
1436[–7].
3 Id. Jan.
Bologna.
(f. 89.)
To John Cambell, perpetual vicar of Estwode in the diocese of Glasgow. Dispensation to him, a priest—who was formerly dispensed by papal authority as born of unmarried parents of a great race of barons(de magno baronum genere [soluto] genitus et soluta) to be promoted to all, even holy orders and hold a benefice even with cure, after which he was so promoted and obtained the above vicarage, value not exceeding 12 marks sterling, about which he is litigating in the apostolic palace—to hold three other benefices with or without cure, compatible with one another and with the said vicarage, even if canonries and prebends etc., and to resign all, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases. Vite etc. (Ja. and G. de Elten. | Ja.xxvi. Aprutin.) [See above, p. 494, and below, pp. 621, 622.]

De Exhibitis

1436[–7].
Non. March.
Bologna.
(f. 195d.)
To Master Peter Curserii, a papal chaplain and auditor. Mandate as below. The recent petition of John Homill, priest, of the diocese of St. Andrews, contained that on the voidance of the perpetual vicarage of Dudynston in the said diocese by the death of William Leschman, abbot William and the convent of the Benedictine monastery of Kelsow in the said diocese, the ancient patrons, presented him to bishop Henry, but that Alexander Hering, priest, of the said diocese, prevented him from being instituted, and intruded himself, being still in possession, and that the said bishop, too, refused to institute him, wherefore he appealed to the apostolic see; and that the present pope, at John's instance, committed the cause of the appeal and of the principal matter to the above auditor, who has proceeded short of a conclusion. At the said petition, adding that it is asserted that neither John nor Alexander has a right, the pope orders the said auditor, if he find this to be the case, to collate and assign the said vicarage, value not exceeding 12l. sterling, to John. Vite … Exhibita siquidem nobis. (Ja. and A. de Camporegali. | Ja. xx. Quarto Non. Maii Anno Septimo. Aprutin.)
1436[–7].
Id. Jan.
Bologna.
(f. 231d.)
To the archbishop of Cashel, the bishop of Cork and the archbishop of Hainaut in Liége. Mandate as below. The recent petition of Thomas Chapeman, treasurer of Limerick, contained that although provision was ordered to be made to him by papal authority of the said treasurership on its voidance by the death of Thomas Longe, nevertheless John Scorloke, priest, of Limerick, has prevented the said mandate from taking effect, and unduly detains possession; and that the present pope committed the cause between them, although not by its nature lawfully devolved to the Roman court, at Chapeman's instance, to Master Laurence de Arecio, a papal chaplain and auditor, who by a definitive sentence has declared the said mandate to have been and to be canonical, collated and adjudged the treasurership to Thomas, removed John, inducted Thomas and imposed perpetual silence on John [see above, p. 498]. At the said petition, adding that Thomas fears lest whilst the cause has been pending others have intruded themselves or may do so, the pope orders the above three to execute the said sentence, inducting Thomas and removing John, and moreover to execute these presents even against such intruders, as far as regards possession only, as if the said sentence had been delivered against them, invoking if necessary the aid of the secular arm, etc. Exhibita nobis. (An. and Anselmus. | An. xii. de Adria.)

Footnotes

  • 1. On the back of the volume is the usual Italian description: ‘Eugenio IV. 1436. Anno 6. Lib. 84.’ A flyleaf has, in different contemporary hands, ‘Primus de Regularibus, diuersis formis, Exhibitis, Beneficiis vacantibus, Anno Sexto domini nostri Eugenii pape iiii’ (which occurs also, hardly legible, on the bottom edge of the volume), ‘Rubricatus est per me Jo. de Niuella, Ferrarie, 1438’ and ‘Niuella.’
  • 2. The provision, which occurs above, p. 584, is not in Eubel, who has, however, the provision made to Cornelius [Omochray or Omochan, as in Brady, Episc.Succ., II, p. 184] in 1449 on the voidance of the see by the death of ‘Thaddæus’ at the apostolic see. Brady, loc. cit. (following Burke, Hibernia, Dominicana, pp. 455 and 472, who names as his authorities Fontana, Cavalerius and Ripoll, Bullar. Prædic., III, p. 220, the last of whom himself follows Fontana and Cavalerius) has ‘1436, September 3. Nicholas O'Daly, Ord. Præd.,’ ‘Nicholas’ being thus an inherited error for ‘Thady,’ which Gams also repeats.