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{{Infobox Pope|
{{Infobox Pope|
English name=John XI|
English name=John XI|
image=[[Image:Ioannes XI.jpg|200px]]|
image=[[Image:Ioannes XI.jpg|150px]]|
birth_name=Johannes|
birth_name=Johannes|
term_start=March, 931|
term_start=March, 931|

Έκδοση από την 17:57, 7 Δεκεμβρίου 2008

Πρότυπο:Infobox Pope

John XI (910?–December, 935) was Pope from March, 931 to December, 935.

Parentage

The parentage of John XI is still a matter of dispute. According to Liutprand of Cremona (Antapodosis, ii. c. 48) and the "Liber Pontificalis," he was the natural son of Pope Sergius III (904–911), ("Johannes, natione Romanus ex patre Sergio papa," "Liber Pont." ed. Duchesne, II, 243). Ferdinand Gregorovius,[1] Ernst Dümmler, Thomas Greenwood (Cathedra Petri: A Political History of the great Latin Patriarchate), Philip Schaff, and Rudolf Baxmann[2] agree with Liutprand that Pope Sergius III fathered Pope John XI by Marozia. If that is true, John XI would be the only known illegitimate son of a Pope to have become Pope himself. (Silverius was the legitimate son of Pope Hormisdas). On the other hand, Horace Kinder Mann,[3] Reginald L. Poole,[4] Peter Llewelyn (Rome in the Dark Ages), Karl Josef von Hefele, August Friedrich Gfrörer,[5] Ludovico Antonio Muratori, and Francis Patrick Kenrick[6] maintain that Pope John XI was sired by Alberic I of Spoleto, Count of Tusculum.

Pontificate

His mother was the Roman ruler at the time, resulting in his appointment to the Chair of Peter. Marozia was thus allegedly able to exert complete control over the Pope.

At the overthrow of Marozia, John XI reportedly became subject to the control of Alberic II (932-954), his younger brother. The only control left to the Pope was the exercise of his purely spiritual duties. All other jurisdiction was exercised through Alberic II. This was not only the case in secular, but also in ecclesiastical affairs.

It was at the insistence of Alberic II that the pallium was given to Theophylactus, Patriarch of Constantinople (935), and also to Artold, Archbishop of Reims (933). It was John XI who sat in the Chair of Peter during what some traditional Catholic sources consider its deepest humiliation, but it was also he who granted many privileges to the Congregation of Cluny, which was later on a powerful agent of Church reform.

See also

References

  1. Gregorovius, Ferdinand (1903), The History of the City of Rome in the Middle Ages, III (2nd έκδοση), London: George Bell & Sons, σελ. 254, http://books.google.com/books?id=tLk4AAAAIAAJ&printsec=titlepage#PPA254,M1, ανακτήθηκε στις 2008-01-06. 
  2. Baxmann, Rudolf (1869), Die Politik der Päpste von Gregor I. bis Gregor VII, II, Elberfeld, σελ. 58–125. 
  3. "Sergius at once declared the ordinations conferred by Formosus null; but that he put his two predecessors to death, and by illicit relations with Marozia had a son, who was afterwards John XI, must be regarded as highly doubtful. These assertions are only made by bitter or ill-informed adversaries, and are inconsistent with what is said of him by respectable contemporaries [such as Flodoard]." Mann, Horace Kinder (1912), Sergius III, XIII, New York: Robert Appleton Company, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13729a.htm, ανακτήθηκε στις 2008-01-06. 
  4. Poole, Reginald L. (1917). «Benedict IX and Gregory VI». Proceedings of the British Academy 8: 230. 
  5. Gfrörer, August Friedrich, Allgemeine Kirchengeschichte, III, Stuttgart: A. Krabbe, σελ. 1133–1275, http://www.archive.org/details/a5831149p103gfrouoft, ανακτήθηκε στις 2008-01-06. 
  6. Kenrick, Francis Patrick (1855), The Primacy of the Apostolic See Vindicated, Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., σελ. 418, http://books.google.com/books?id=EXFCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA418, ανακτήθηκε στις 2008-01-06. 
Αυτό το λήμμα βασίζεται ή περιλαμβάνει κείμενο από λήμμα της Encyclopædia Britannica του 1911 που αποτελεί κοινό κτήμα.

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