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Francesco Casati

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Most Reverend
Francesco Casati
Titular Archbishop of Trapezus
Church Catholic Church
In office 1670–1702
Predecessor Agostino Franciotti
Successor Carlos Borja Centellas y Ponce de León
Orders
Consecration 15 June 1670
by Rinaldo d'Este
Personal details
Born 1620
Plaisance
Died 16 October 1702 (age 82)

Francesco Casati (1620 – 16 October 1702) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Archbishop of Trapezus (1670–1702).[1]

Biography

Francesco Casati was born in 1620 in Plaisance.[2] On 2 June 1670, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Titular Archbishop of Trapezus.[1][2] On 15 June 1670, he was consecrated bishop by Rinaldo d'Este, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Pudenziana, with Francesco Maria Febei, Titular Archbishop of Tarsus, and Vincenzo Candiotti, Bishop of Bagnoregio, serving as co-consecrators.[2] He served as Titular Archbishop of Trapezus until his death on 16 October 1702.[2]

Episcopal succession

Episcopal succession of Francesco Casati
While bishop, Casati was the principal co-consecrator of:[2] Manoel Pereira, Bishop of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro (1677);
Giovanni Carlo Antonelli, Bishop of Ferentino (1677);
Ercole Visconti, Titular Archbishop of Tamiathis (1678);
Diego Ibáñez de la Madrid y Bustamente, Bishop of Trivento (1679);
Benedetto Milazzi, Bishop of Ostuni (1679);
Giovanni Paolo Meniconi, Bishop of Bagnoregio (1680);
Filippo Lenti, Bishop of Ascoli Satriano (1680);
Giuseppe Consoli, Bishop of Bisignano (1680);
Alberto Mugiasca, Bishop of Alessandria della Paglia (1680);
Benedetto Giacinto Sangermano, Bishop of Nusco (1680);
Federico Visconti, Archbishop of Milan (1681);
Rainutius Baschi, Bishop of Senigallia (1682);
Giuseppe Felice Barlacci, Bishop of Narni (1683);
Bernardin Marchese, Bishop of Sarsina (1683);
Giambattista Febei, Bishop of Acquapendente (1683);
Flavio Chigi, Cardinal-Bishop of Albano (1686);
Muzio Dandini, Bishop of Senigallia (1686);
Filippo Tani, Bishop of Città Ducale (1686);
Giulio Giacomo Castellani, Bishop of Cagli (1686);
Giacomo Porrata, Bishop of Noli (1687);
Francesco Gori, Bishop of Catanzaro (1687); and
Gasparo Cavalieri, Archbishop of Capua (1687).

References