datary造句

• Through his datary of Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este in the Kingdom of France, and later to Cardinal Michele Bonelli in Spain, the Kingdom of Portugal, and the Kingdom of France.
• After the cardinal came the "'subdatary "', a prelate of the Curia who assisted the datary, and took his place, upon occasion, in almost all of his functions.
• It is certain that, on account of these functions the datary enjoyed great prestige in former times, when he was called the " oculus papae " ( " eye of the pope " ).
• In April 1814, after the abdication of Napoleon, he was liberated and returned to Rome, where the Pope appointed him Secretary of the Chancery of Apostolic Briefs and Prefect of the Pro-Datary of His Holiness.
• He resigned the office of Camerlengo in 1824, when Pope Leo XII appointed him pro-datary, he was the first to hold the post of cardinal legate of Velletri, and he was active against the Carbonari.
• The reason for this must be sought in the fact that the office of datary was really not that of a cardinal, but rather of minor dignity; wherefore it did not seem well to give the title of datary to a cardinal.
• The reason for this must be sought in the fact that the office of datary was really not that of a cardinal, but rather of minor dignity; wherefore it did not seem well to give the title of datary to a cardinal.
• At a young age, he was admitted to the court of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese, " seniore ", the future Pope Paul III . Pope Clement VII appointed him to several positions in the Roman Curia and gave him several datary from 1541 to 1544.
• At Rome, he entered the household of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese, " seniore ", the future Pope Paul III . He became Cardinal Farnese's vicar general in the datary from 1536 to 1539 . He returned to Lucca, where he took an interest in literary and devotional matters.
• It would be both lengthy and difficult to retrace the former modes of procedure of this office, all the more as it was mainly regulated by tradition, which was jealously guarded by the officers of the Datary, who were generally laymen, and who had in that way established a species of monopoly as detrimental to the Holy See as profitable to themselves.
• According to him, it was probable that the title of vice-chancellor arose in the same way as the title of pro-datary, the custom having been to call the head of the datary office ( dataria ) the datary ( datario ), if he were not a cardinal, and the pro-datary ( pro datario ), if he were a cardinal.
• According to him, it was probable that the title of vice-chancellor arose in the same way as the title of pro-datary, the custom having been to call the head of the datary office ( dataria ) the datary ( datario ), if he were not a cardinal, and the pro-datary ( pro datario ), if he were a cardinal.
• According to him, it was probable that the title of vice-chancellor arose in the same way as the title of pro-datary, the custom having been to call the head of the datary office ( dataria ) the datary ( datario ), if he were not a cardinal, and the pro-datary ( pro datario ), if he were a cardinal.
• According to him, it was probable that the title of vice-chancellor arose in the same way as the title of pro-datary, the custom having been to call the head of the datary office ( dataria ) the datary ( datario ), if he were not a cardinal, and the pro-datary ( pro datario ), if he were a cardinal.
• Pius X, reducing the competency of the office, gave it an entirely new organization in his apostolic constitution " Sapienti consilio ", according to which the Dataria consisted of the cardinal datary, the sub-datary, the prefect and his surrogate ( " sostituto " ), a few officers, a cashier who had also the office of distributor, a reviser and two writers of Papal Bulls.
• Pius X, reducing the competency of the office, gave it an entirely new organization in his apostolic constitution " Sapienti consilio ", according to which the Dataria consisted of the cardinal datary, the sub-datary, the prefect and his surrogate ( " sostituto " ), a few officers, a cashier who had also the office of distributor, a reviser and two writers of Papal Bulls.
• In 1521, Pole went to the University of Padua, where he met leading Renaissance figures, including Pietro Bembo, Gianmatteo Giberti ( formerly pope Leo X's datary and chief minister ), Jacopo Sadoleto, Gianpietro Carafa ( the future Pope Paul IV ), Rodolfo Pio, Otto Truchsess, Stanislaus Hosius, Cristoforo Madruzzo, Giovanni Morone, Pier Paolo Vergerio the younger, Reformation in Pole's native England.
• Among the Datary offices that were abolished mention should be made of that of the Apostolic dispatchers, which in the new organization of the Curia had no longer a reason for being : formerly these officials were necessary, because private persons could not refer directly to the Dataria, which dealt only with persons approved by itself, but since, anyone could deal directly with the Dataria, as with any of the other pontifical departments.