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Veríssimo de Lencastre

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His Eminence
Veríssimo de Lencastre
Cardinal-Priest
File:Veríssimo de Lencastre.JPG
Church Roman Catholic Church
In office 1686–1692
Previous post Archbishop of Braga (1670–1677)
Orders
Consecration June 1671
by Francesco Ravizza
Created cardinal 2 Sep 1686
Rank Cardinal-Priest
Personal details
Born 15 November 1615
Lisbon
Died 12 December 1692 (aged 77)
Lisbon

Veríssimo de Lencastre (15 November 1615 – 12 December 1692) was a Roman Catholic cardinal.[1]

Biography

He was born in Lisbon on November 15, 1615,[1] to Francisco Luís de Lencastre, a commander of the Military Order of Saint Benedict of Aviz, and Filipa de Vilhena.

Pope Innocent XI raised him to the rank of cardinal in the consistory of September 2, 1686.

He died on December 12, 1692, at the age of 77.

Episcopal succession

Episcopal succession of Veríssimo de Lencastre
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:[2]
Lourenço de Castro, Bishop of Angra (1671);
Francisco Barreto, Bishop of Faro (1671);
João de Melo, Bishop of Elvas (1671);
Richard Russell, Bishop of Portalegre (1671);
Pedro Alencastre, Titular Archbishop of Side (1672);
José Antonio de Lencastre, Bishop of Miranda (1677);
Gregório dos Anjos, Bishop of São Luís do Maranhão (1678);
António de Santa Maria, Titular Bishop of Diocaesarea in Isauria (1678);
Valerio de São Raimundo, Bishop of Elvas (1683);
João de Sousa, Bishop of Porto (1684);
Simão da Gama, Bishop of Faro (1685);
Alberto de São Gonçalo da Silva, Archbishop of Goa (1686);
Manoel da Ressurreição, Archbishop of São Salvador da Bahia (1687);
Victorino do Porto, Bishop of Santiago de Cabo Verde (1687);
João Franco de Oliveira, Bishop of Angola e Congo (1687);
Matias de Figueiredo e Mello, Bishop of Olinda (1688);
Pedro da Silva, Bishop of Cochin (1689);
Manuel de Moura Manuel, Bishop of Miranda (1689);
Jerónimo Soares, Bishop of Elvas (1690);
Agostinho da Anunciação, Archbishop of Goa (1690);
José Saldanha, Bishop of Funchal (1690);
João de Casal, Bishop of Macau (1690);
Antonio a Saint Theresia, Bishop of Malacca (1692); and
Francisco de Lima (Lemos), Bishop of São Luís do Maranhão (1692).

References