Carlo Caccia Dominioni
Carlo Caccia Dominioni | |
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Bishop) by Bartolomeo Carlo Romilli | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 14 May 1802 |
| Died | 6 October 1866 (aged 64) Cornate d'Adda |
Carlo Caccia Dominioni (1802–1866) was an Italian prelate, who become
Milan.[1]
Life
Born in
Romilli died and the chapter of the cathedral named Caccia Dominioni as diocesan administrator during the vacancy of the see. For the succession to archbishop Romilli, Caccia Dominioni was one of the candidates but pope Pius IX chose with the advice of Austrian Emperator the more conservative Paolo Angelo Ballerini
the vicar of archbishop Romilli.
Soon after the death of archbishop Romilli the Austrian Empire was defeated in the
Italy, in reaction for this decision many clergy of the archdiocese together with many lay people forced Caccia Dominioni to escape in his family residence in Cornate d'Adda and later in Monza. He was later deported to Turin
and sentenced by the Italian authorities to spend time in jail that he never served, and he wasn't allowed to come back to Milan.
He died in Cornate d'Adda in 1866.[2]
References
- ^ David Cheney. "Bishop Carlo Caccia Dominioni". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved 29 Nov 2012.
- ^ Ambrosoli, Luigi (1972). "Caccia Dominoni, Carlo". Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani (in Italian). Vol. 15. Treccani.
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