Julián de Cortázar
The Most Reverend Julián de Cortázar | |
---|---|
Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada | |
Church | Catholic Church |
Archdiocese | Santafé en Nueva Granada |
Appointed | 7 April 1625 |
Installed | 4 July 1627 |
Term ended | 16 October 1630 |
Predecessor | Hernando de Arias y Ugarte |
Successor | Bernardino de Almansa Carrión |
Previous post(s) | Bishop of Córdoba (1618–1627) |
Orders | |
Consecration | 25 December 1618 by Lorenzo Pérez de Grado |
Personal details | |
Born | 15 January 1576 Durango, Biscay, Spain |
Died | 31 October 1630 (aged 54) Bogotá, Viceroyalty of Peru |
Coat of arms | ![]() |
Julián de Cortázar y Carrillo (15 January 1576 – 31 October 1630) was a Spanish-born prelate of the Catholic Church in the part of New Spain that is now Colombia. From 1618 to 1627 he served as Bishop of Córdoba in Argentina, and from 1627 to 1630 as Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada in New Spain.
Biography
Julián de Cortázar y Carrillo was born on 15 January 1576 in Durango, Biscay, Spain.[1] His father was Juan Martínez de Cortázar.[2]
Education and priesthood
Cortázar graduated from the University of Oñati, and then taught theology there.[2] He later worked as a professor at the Colegio de Santa Cruz in Valladolid, Castile, and later was the canon of Santo Domingo de la Calzada.[2]
Bishop of Córdoba
In 1617, King Philip III of Spain proposed Cortázar to be Bishop of Córdoba,[3] and Pope Paul V appointed him on 10 April 1617.[1] He immediately sailed to the Argentina, landing in Buenos Aires in March 1618.[3] He then traveled to Asunción, Paraguay, where he was consecrated as bishop by Bishop Lorenzo Pérez de Grado, Bishop of Paraguay.[1][3][4] He then returned to Argentina, beginning his term as bishop with a pastoral visit to many of the cities in his diocese.[3]
Cortázar arrived on 28 September 1617 in Santiago del Estero, the seat of the diocese, where he found the cathedral destroyed by fire and only half rebuilt.[3] He spent the first few years of his episcopacy there, rebuilding the cathedral and correcting certain customs of the local clergy.[3] He then moved on to Córdoba, the namesake of the diocese, where he helped develop the recently founded Jesuit-run University of Córdoba.[3] In March 1620, back in Santiago de Estero, Cortázar was the principal consecrator of Pedro Carranza Salinas, the first bishop of Buenos Aires.[1][3]
In 1620, Cortázar continued his pastoral trip throughout his diocese, visiting La Rioja, Londres, San Miguel de Tucumán.[3] During a visit to Calchaquí Valleys, the presence of an armed escort with Cortázar alarmed indigenous people, causing them to flee and refuse to meet with him.[3] From there, he visited Salta, San Salvador de Jujuy, and Nuestra Señora de Talavera.[3] He returned to Santiago de Estero in 1621.[3] In the capital, he founded a seminary for the diocese and entrusted its administration to the Society of Jesus.[5]
Throughout his tenure as bishop, Cortázar came into frequent conflict with the governor of Tucumán Province, Juan Alonso de Vera y Zárate, with it once reaching the extent of Cortázar excommunicating him for several weeks.[3]
Archbishop of Bogotá
On 9 January 1625, King Philip IV of Spain presented Cortázar to be Archbishop of Santafé in Nueva Granada (now the Archdiocese of Bogotá),[2] and Pope Urban VIII appointed him on 7 April of that year.[1] He traveled through Peru and arrived in Bogotá on 4 July 1627,[2] and was installed as archbishop that day.[1] As archbishop, Cortázar expanded the episcopal palace and made a pastoral trip throughout part of the archdiocese.[2]
After three years as archbishop, Cortázar died in Bogotá on 31 October 1630, at the age of 54.[1][2] He was buried in the Bogotá Cathedral.[2] His legacy includes a street in Córdoba, Argentina, that bears his name.[2]
Episcopal lineage
- Bishop Agustín de Carvajal, OSA
- Bishop Lorenzo Pérez de Grado (1616)
- Archbishop Julián de Cortázar (1618)
References
- ^ a b c d e f g Cheney, David M. "Archbishop Julián de Cortázar". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Catholic Hierarchy. Retrieved 2016-12-24.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Florez de Ocáriz, Juan. "II Arzobispos y dignidades del Nuevo Reino de Granada, parte 3 | banrepcultural.org". www.banrepcultural.org. Retrieved 2016-12-24.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Bruno, Cayetano (1993). La Iglesia en la Argentina: cuatrocientos años de historia [The Church in Argentina: Four Hundred Years of History]. Salesian Center of Studies. pp. 102–105.
- ^ America. America Press. 1910-01-01. p. 190.
- ^ "El obispo Julián de Cortázar de nuestra ciudad, escribe al Rey". mariaceciliarossi.com.ar. Retrieved 2016-12-24.
External links and additional sources
- Cheney, David M. "Archdiocese of Bogotá". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved March 25, 2018. (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]
- Chow, Gabriel. "Metropolitan Archdiocese of Bogotá (Colombia)". GCatholic.org. Retrieved March 25, 2018. (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]
- v
- t
- e
en Nueva Granada
- Juan de los Barrios
- Luis Zapata de Cárdenas
- Alfonso López de Avila
- Bartolomé Martinez Menacho y Mesa
- Bartolomé Lobo Guerrero
- Juan Castro
- Pedro Ordóñez y Flórez
- Hernando de Arias y Ugarte
- Julián de Cortázar
- Bernardino de Almansa Carrión
- Cristóbal de Torres
- Juan de Arguinao
- Antonio Sanz Lozano
- Ignacio de Urbina
- Francisco de Cosío y Otero
- Francisco del Rincón
- Antonio Álvarez de Quiñones
- Juan de Galavís
- Diego Fermín de Vergara
- Pedro de Azúa e Iturgoyen
- José Javier de Arauz y Rojas
- Manuel Sosa Betencourt
- Francisco de la Riva
- Lucas Ramírez Galán
- Agustín Camacho y Rojas
- Agustín de Alvarado y Castillo
- Antonio Caballero y Góngora
- Baltazar Martínez de Compañón
- Fernando del Portillo y Torres
- Juan Bautista Sacristán y Galiano
- Isidoro Domínguez
- Fernando Caycedit Florez
- Manuel José Mosquera y Arboleda
- Antonio Herrán y Zaldúa
- Vicente Arbeláez
- José Telésforo Paúl
- Ignacio León Velasco
- Bernardo Herrera Restrepo
current
- Luis Alí Herrera
- Pedro Salamanca Mantilla
former
- José Carrión y Marfil
- José Antonio Chaves
- Indalecio Barreto
- Mosé Higuera
- Leonidas Medina
- Luis Andrade Valderrama
- Emilio de Brigard Ortiz
- Luis Pérez Hernández
- José Martinez Vargas
- Gabriel Montalvo Higuera
- Pablo Correa León
- José Calderón Contreras
- Rubén Buitrago Trujillo
- Alfonso López Trujillo
- Luis Parra Mora
- Mario Revollo Bravo
- Víctor López Forero
- Ramón Molina Jaramillo
- Luis Romero Franco
- Jorge Ardila Serrano
- Guillermo Alvaro Ortiz Carrillo
- Enrique Sarmiento Angulo
- Fabio Suescún Mutis
- Agustín Otero Largacha
- José Falla Robles
- Oscar Urbina Ortega
- José Ruiz Arenas
- Fernando Sabogal Viana
- Daniel Caro Borda
- José Ospina Leongómez
- Francisco Nieto Súa
bishops elsewhere
- Eduardo Maldonado Calvo
- Alfredo Rubio Díaz
- Alberto Uribe Urdaneta
- Héctor Luis Gutiérrez Pabón
- Héctor Cubillos Peña
- Mario E. Dorsonville