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17th-century Italian Catholic bishop
Domenico Belisario de Bellis (2 March 1647 – 17 January 1701) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as
Bishop of Molfetta (1696–1701).
[1]
Biography
Domenico Belisario de Bellis was born in
Turi, Apulia,
Italy on 2 March 1647.
[2]
He was ordained a deacon on 21 December 1669 and ordained a priest on 20 September 1670.
[2] On 23 January 1696, he was appointed during the papacy of
Pope Innocent XII as
Bishop of Molfetta.
[1]
[2] On 25 February 1696, he was
consecrated bishop by
Bandino Panciatici,
Cardinal-Priest of
San Pancrazio, with
Carlo Loffredo,
Archbishop of Bari-Canosa, and
Giovanni Battista Visconti Aicardi,
Bishop of Novara, serving as
co-consecrators.
[2] He served as Bishop of Molfetta until his death on 17 January 1701.
[2]
Episcopal succession
Episcopal succession of Domenico Belisario de Bellis
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While bishop, he was the
principal consecrator of:
[2]
While bishop, he was the
principal co-consecrator of:
[2]
-
Agustín Antonio de Arellano,
Archbishop of Brindisi (1698);
-
Ambrogio Croce,
Bishop of Bobbio (1698);
-
Gaetano De Andrea,
Bishop of Monopoli (1698);
-
Michele Gallo Vandeinde,
Bishop of Capri (1698);
-
Antonio Forteguerra,
Bishop of Pienza (1698);
-
Giulio Troili,
Bishop of Foligno (1698);
-
Giovanni Vincenzo de Filippi,
Bishop of Cefalonia e Zante (1698);
-
Sebastiano Feoli,
Bishop of Guardialfiera (1698);
-
Francesco Morgioni,
Bishop of Ruvo (1698);
-
Fabrizio Maffei,
Bishop of Penne e Atri (1698);
-
Giovanni Cito,
Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1698);
-
Biagio Terzi,
Bishop of Isernia (1698);
-
Luca Trapani,
Bishop of Ischia (1698);
-
François Amédée Milliet d'Arvillars,
Bishop of Aosta (1699);
-
Giovanni Battista Braschi,
Bishop of Sarsina (1699);
-
Francesco Antonio Gaudiosi,
Bishop of Bova (1699);
-
Giovanni Giuseppe Bonaventura,
Bishop of Ascoli Piceno (1699);
-
Philippus Albini,
Bishop of Sant'Agata de' Goti (1699);
-
Giovanni Francesco Nicolai,
Titular Bishop of Berytus (1700);
-
Giovanni Dominico Tomati,
Titular Bishop of Cyrene (1700);
-
Tommaso d'Aquino,
Bishop of Vico Equense (1700); and
-
Giovanni Battista Capano,
Bishop of Bitonto (1700).
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References
External links and additional sources