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Italian Roman Catholic prelate (1629–1718) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bandino Panciatici (10 July 1629 – 21 April 1718) was a Roman Catholic cardinal from 1690 to 1718.
Bandino Panciatici was born in Florence on 10 July 1629.[1] He came from a Pistoian noble family, and was a relative of Pope Clement IX.[1] He was educated at the University of Pisa, receiving a doctorate in law.[1]
After university, he traveled to Rome and practiced law with Giambattista De Luca.[1] When his relative became Pope Clement IX in 1667, he entered the papal household.[1] He became secondo collaterale of the Roman Curia. A short time after that, he became lieutenant of the auditor of the Apostolic Camera.[1] When Pope Clement X was elected in 1670, he resigned to respect the laws of justice (non mancare ai doveri della giustizia), returning to Florence.[1] In 1678, he was recalled to Rome by Pope Innocent XI to become secretary of the S.C. of the Apostolic Visit and of the State of Regulars.[1] He then became S.C. of Bishops and Regulars in 1686. He later became Referendary of the Tribunals of the Apostolic Signature of Justice and of Grace.[1]
On 7 October 1689 he became prodatary of the Apostolic Dataria.[1] On 14 October 1689 he became Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem, with dispensation for not having yet received Holy Orders.[1] He was consecrated as a bishop in Rome by Cardinal Gasparo Carpegna on 21 December 1689.[1] On 25 January 1690 he was named Assistant at the Pontifical Throne.[1]
The pope made him a cardinal priest at the consistory of 13 February 1690.[1] On 10 April 1690 he received the red hat and the titular church of San Tommaso in Parione.[1] He participated in the papal conclave of 1691 that elected Pope Innocent XII.[1] He was confirmed as prodatary by the new pope on 14 July 1690.[1] He opted for the titular church of San Pancrazio on 8 August 1691.[1] He became Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals in 1699, holding that office until 3 February 1700.[1] He participated in the papal conclave of 1700 that elected Pope Clement XI.[1] The new pope offered him the position of Cardinal Secretary of State, but he declined because of his age.[1] He did, however, agree to serve as prefect of the S.C. of the Tridentine Council, assuming that office on 4 December 1700.[1] He exchanged his titular church for Santa Prassede on 19 February 1710.[1]
He died at his residence, the Palazzo Bolognetti on 21 April 1718.[1] He was initially buried in San Pancrazio, but later re-interred in his family's traditional burial place, the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella in Florence.[1]
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:[2]
and the principal co-consecrator of:[2]
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