John de Talaru (died 1393) was a cardinal and archbishop of Lyon.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
Biography
editBorn near Lyon he came from the influential Talaru family and was the uncle of Archbishop Amédée de Talaru. His career began when he was made canon of the Basilica of Saint Justus in Lyon, then canon and custos of St. John's Cathedral. He managed to climb to the deanery of this institution, before being elected bishop on July 29, 1375.
In 1376, he held a local synod and 1378 he toured his diocese taking stock of the holding of all the places of worship, and priests. This tour covers nearly 400 buildings.[7] He is remembered in his diocese as bringing "a spirit of peace, a desire to bring the pastoral spirit and great libéralité"[8]
He was made cardinal in 1389 by the anti-pope Clement VII at the request of King Charles VI of France, but he was never ordained. Later the same year, he gave up his seat to Philip Thurey. He died in 1393.
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ David M. Cheney, Archdiocese of Lyon at catholic-hierarchy.org.
- ^ Archdiocese of Lyon, France at Catholic Saints.info.
- ^ Lyons. at Newadvent.org.
- ^ Lyon. at GCatholic.org.
- ^ Guillaume Paradin, Memoires De L'Histoire De Lyon (By Antoine Gryphius, 1573).
- ^ Étienne Joseph Poullin de Lumina, Histoire de l'église de Lyon (chez Joseph-Louis Berthoud, 1770).
- ^ Jacques Gadille, René Fédou, Henri Hours, Bernard de Vregille (s.j.), "Le diocèse de Lyon", dans Histoire des diocèses de France, tome 16, Beauchesne, 1983, (ISBN 2-7010-1066-7), p. 104.
- ^ Jacques Gadille, René Fédou, Henri Hours, Bernard de Vregille (s.j.), "Le diocèse de Lyon", dans Histoire des diocèses de France, tome 16, Beauchesne, 1983, (ISBN 2-7010-1066-7), p100.
