Home  

Random  

Nearby  



Log in  



Settings  



Donate  



About Wikipedia  

Disclaimers  



Wikipedia





Camillo Tarquini: Difference between revisions





Article  

Talk  



Language  

Watch  

View history  

Edit  






Browse history interactively
 Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
WaltBusterkeys (talk | contribs)
2,220 edits
No edit summary
Citation bot (talk | contribs)
5,024,549 edits
Alter: pages, journal. Formatted dashes. | Use this bot. Report bugs. | #UCB_CommandLine
 
(45 intermediate revisions by 30 users not shown)
Line 1:
'''Camillo Tarquini''' (born in Marta, located in the [[Montefiascone]] region of [[Italy]], on [[September 27]], [[1810]]; d. Rome, [[15 Feb]]., [[1874]]) was an{{Short description|Italian Cardinal, [[Jesuit]] canonist and archaeologist. }}
{{no footnotes|date=May 2014}}
{{Infobox Christian leader
|type = Cardinal
|honorific_prefix = [[His Eminence]]
|name = Camillo Tarquini
|honorific_suffix = [[Society of Jesus|S.J.]]
|title = [[San Nicola in Carcere|Cardinal-Deacon of San Nicola in Carcere]]
|church = [[Roman Catholic Church]]
|appointed = 16 January 1874
|term_end = 15 February 1874
|predecessor = [[Pietro Marini]]
|successor = Domenico Bartolini
|ordination = 21 September 1833
|cardinal = 22 December 1873
|created_cardinal_by = [[Pope Pius IX]]
|rank = [[Cardinal-Deacon]]
|birth_name = Camillo Tarquini
|birth_date = 27 September 1810
|birth_place = [[Marta, Lazio|Marta]], [[Papal States]]
|death_date = {{Death date and age|df=y|1874|02|15|1810|09|27}}
|death_place = [[Rome]], [[Kingdom of Italy]]
|parents = Giuseppe Tarquini<br>Maria Anna Durani }}
 
'''Camillo Tarquini''' (27 September 1810 in Marta, located in the [[Montefiascone]] region of Italy &ndash; 15 February 1874 in Rome) was an Italian Cardinal, [[Jesuit]] canonist and archaeologist.
Tarquini entered the [[Society of Jesus]] on August 27, 1837. Prior to his entrance, he had published, as a thesis for his doctorate, a work on [[canon law]]: ''Institutionum juris canonici tabulae synopticae juxta ordinem habitum a Joanne Devote'' (Rome, 1835). As a professor, Tarquini held the chair of canon law at the Roman College, and he attracted notice by his explanations of sacred scripture at the Gesu. Besides his published works, he contributed many articles to reviews, notably to the ''[[La_Civilt%C3%A0_Cattolica|Civilta Cattolica]]''. It is principally as a canonist that he achieved fame. His first work on the law of the Church to bring him into international celebrity was that on the Regium Placet, or [[Exequatur]], for [[Papal Bull]]s (Rome, 1851), which was translated into German, Spanish, and French. This treatise has generally been published as an appendix to his main work on canon law: ''Juris ecclesiastici publici institutiones'' (Rome, 1862), which has gone through many editions. The work was translated into French (Brussels, 1868). Other works on canon law are his treatise on the French [[Concordat of 1801]] (Rome, 1871), and a disquisition on the [[Pauline privilege]] (published posthumously in 1888).
 
== Life and works ==
Though best known as a canonist, Tarquini was also an archaeologist of no mean repute, especially on matters relating to the ancient [[Etruscans]]. His earliest archaeological treatise is ''Breve commento di antiche iscrizioni appartenenti alla citta di Fermo'' (1847). He began the Etruscan series of his works specifically with ''Dichiarazione dell' epigrafe del lampadario di Cortona'' (1862), which was soon followed by a more general treatise: ''Dizzertazioni intorno ad alcuni monumenti etruschi'' (Rome, 1862). The ''Civilta Cattolica'' of 1857 and 1858 contains many of Tarquini's articles on Etruscan antiquities, the most noted being: ''Origini italiche e principalmente etruschi rivelate dei nomi geografici'' (Ser. 3, Vol. VI); ''I misteri della lingua etrusca'' (Vol. VIII); ''Iscrizioni etrusche in monumenti autofoni'' (Vol. IX); ''Di vasi etruschi divinatorii'' (Vol. X); ''Iscrizione etrusca di Perugia'' (Vol. XI); and ''Sopra il semitismo della lingua etrusca'' (Ser. 4, Vol. VII). He also wrote an Etruscan grammar and a dictionary of the Etruscan language. Other archaeological treatises are ''Della iscrizione della cattedra Alessandrina di San Marco'' (1868), and ''De L'origine des pheniciens et leur identite avec les Pasteurs qui envahirent l'Egypte'' (1870). Tarquini was a member of the Roman [[Pontifical Academy]] of Archaeology and of the Imperial and Royal Academy of Science of [[Lucca]]. He was also president of the historical and archaeological sections of the Accademia dei' Quiriti. He was raised to the cardinalate by [[Pius IX]] with the diaconal title of St. Nicholas at the Tullian Prison on 22 Dec., 1873, only a few months before his death.
Tarquini entered the [[Society of Jesus]] on August 27, 1837. Prior to his entrance, heTarquini had published, as a thesis for his doctorate, a work on [[canon law]]: ''Institutionum juris canonici tabulae synopticae juxta ordinem habitum a Joanne Devote'' (Rome, 1835). As a professor, Tarquini held the chair of canon law at the Roman College, and he attracted notice by his explanations of sacred scripture at the Gesu. Besides his published works, he contributed many articles to reviews, notably to the ''[[La_Civilt%C3%A0_CattolicaLa Civiltà Cattolica|CiviltaCiviltà Cattolica]]''. It is principally as a canonist that he achieved fame. His first work on the law of the Church to bring him into international celebrity was that on the Regium Placet, or [[Exequatur]], for [[Papal Bull]]s (Rome, 1851), which was translated into German, Spanish, and French. This treatise has generally been published as an appendix to his main work on canon law: ''Juris ecclesiastici publici institutiones'' (Rome, 1862), which has gone through many editions. The work was translated into French (Brussels, 1868). Other works on canon law are his treatise on the French [[Concordat of 1801]] (Rome, 1871), and a disquisition on the [[Pauline privilege]] (published posthumously in 1888).
 
Though best known as a canonist, Tarquini was also an archaeologist of no mean repute, especially on matters relating to the ancient [[Etruscans]]. His earliest archaeological treatise is ''Breve commento di antiche iscrizioni appartenenti alla citta di Fermo'' (1847). He began the Etruscan series of his works specifically with ''Dichiarazione dell' epigrafe del lampadario di Cortona'' (1862), which was soon followed by a more general treatise: ''Dizzertazioni intorno ad alcuni monumenti etruschi'' (Rome, 1862). The ''Civilta Cattolica'' of 1857 and 1858 contains many of Tarquini's articles on Etruscan antiquities, the most noted being: ''Origini italiche e principalmente etruschi rivelate dei nomi geografici'' (Ser. 3, Vol. VI); ''I misteri della lingua etrusca'' (Vol. VIII); ''Iscrizioni etrusche in monumenti autofoni'' (Vol. IX); ''Di vasi etruschi divinatorii'' (Vol. X); ''Iscrizione etrusca di Perugia'' (Vol. XI); and ''Sopra il semitismo della lingua etrusca'' (Ser. 4, Vol. VII). He also wrote an Etruscan grammar and a dictionary of the Etruscan language. Other archaeological treatises are ''Della iscrizione della cattedra Alessandrina di San Marco'' (1868), and ''De L'origine des pheniciens et leur identite avec les Pasteurs qui envahirent l'Egypte'' (1870). Tarquini was a member of the Roman [[Pontifical Academy]] of Archaeology]] and of the Imperial and Royal Academy of Science of [[Lucca]]. He was also president of the historical and archaeological sections of the Accademia dei' Quiriti. He was raised to the cardinalate by [[Pius IX]] with the diaconal title of St. Nicholas at the Tullian Prison on 22 Dec., 1873, only a few months before his death.
==Sources==
*[[Sommervogel]], ''Bibli. de le comp. de Jesus'', VIII (Brussels, 1896);
*DE BACKER, ''Bibli. des ecrivains de la comp. de Jesus'' (Bibliography of Jesuit writers), II (Louvain, 1876).
*{{Catholic|Camillus Tarquini}}
 
==References==
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tarquini, C}}
{{reflist}}
;Attribution
*{{Catholic|wstitle=Camillus Tarquini}} Cites:
**{{cite book |last=Sommervogel |first=Carlos |author-link=Carlos Sommervogel |date=1896 |pages=1878–1881 |title=Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus |volume=VIII |location=Brussels-Paris}}
**{{cite book |last1=Backer |first1=Augustin de |author-link1=Augustin de Backer |last2=Backer |first2=Aloys de |date=1876 |trans-title=Bibliography of Jesuit writers |title=Bibliothèque des écrivains de la Compagnie de Jésus |volume=II |location=Louvain}}
* {{Cite journal
|title = Intorno ai recenti studi diretti a dimostrare il semitismo della lingua etrusca
|first = Graziadio Isaia
|last = Ascoli
|author-link =Graziadio Isaia Ascoli
|journal = Archivio Storico Italiano
|volume = 11
|issue = 1
|year = 1860
|pages = 3–34
|jstor = 44459130
}}
* {{Cite book
|title = Diccionario histórico de la Compañía de Jesús. Biográfico-temático
|editor1 = Ch.E. O’Neill
|editor2 = J.M. Domínguez
|location = Roma-Madrid
|volume = IV
|year = 2001
|pages = 3705
|language = es
}}
 
==External links==
[[it:Camillo_Tarquini]]
* {{DBI|first=Luca|last=Sandoni|title=TARQUINI, Camillo|volume=95|url=https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/camillo-tarquini_(Dizionario-Biografico)}}
[[no:Camillo_Tarquini]]
* {{Cite encyclopedia
|title = Tarquini, Camillo
|last = Cerri
|first = Maria Giuseppina
|encyclopedia = Dizionario storico biografico del Lazio
|volume = III
|location = Roma
|year = 2009
|page = 1859
|url = https://www.gentedituscia.it/tarquini-camillo
|access-date = 19 May 2024
}}
* {{Internet Archive author |sname=Camillo Tarquini}}
 
{{Subject bar |portal1= Biography |portal2= Catholicism |portal3= Italy}}
[[Category:Italian Jesuits]][[Category:1810 births]][[Category:1874 deaths]][[Category:Italian archaeologists]]
{{Authority control}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tarquini, C}}
[[Category:19th-century Italian Jesuits]]
[[Category:1810 births]]
[[Category:1874 deaths]]
[[Category:Canon law jurists]]
[[Category:Italian archaeologists]]
[[Category:19th-century Italian cardinals]]
[[Category:Cardinals created by Pope Pius IX]]
[[Category:19th-century jurists]]
[[Category:People from the Province of Viterbo]]
[[Category:Jesuit cardinals]]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camillo_Tarquini"
 




Languages

 



This page is not available in other languages.
 

Wikipedia




Privacy policy

About Wikipedia

Disclaimers

Contact Wikipedia

Code of Conduct

Developers

Statistics

Cookie statement

Terms of Use

Desktop