Pope Clement IV

E126279

Pope Clement IV was the head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 1265 to 1268, known for his involvement in Italian and European political conflicts, including the struggle against the Hohenstaufen dynasty.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Pope Clement IV canonical 26
Clement IV 5
Pontificate of Clement IV 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (60)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Catholic cleric
Pope
head of state
alsoKnownAs Guido Foulques
Guy Foulques
Guy le Gros
appointedBy College of Cardinals
birthName Guy Foulques
burialPlace Viterbo Cathedral
child Five unnamed children (died young)
Unnamed daughters (survived to adulthood)
clergyStatus member of the College of Cardinals
conflict struggle against the Hohenstaufen dynasty
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of France
dateOfBirth c. 1190
c. 1200
dateOfDeath 1268-11-29
educatedAt University of Montpellier
University of Paris
linked to: La Sorbonne
era High Middle Ages
event War of the Sicilian succession (against Hohenstaufen)
headOf Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism

Papal States
knownFor involvement in European political conflicts
involvement in Italian political conflicts
opposition to the Hohenstaufen dynasty
support for Charles I of Anjou
languageUsed Latin
nobleTitle royal counselor of Louis IX of France
notableAction called Charles of Anjou to the Kingdom of Sicily
confirmed Charles of Anjou as King of Sicily
excommunicated Conradin
numberOfChildren 2
occupation canon lawyer
clergyman
statesman
opposed Conradin of Hohenstaufen
linked to: Conradin

Manfred of Sicily
papacyEnd 1268-11-29
papacyStart 1265-02-05
placeOfBirth Kingdom of France
Languedoc
Saint-Gilles-du-Gard
placeOfDeath Papal States
Viterbo
positionHeld Bishop of Le Puy
Cardinal-bishop of Sabina
Pope
predecessor Pope Urban IV
reignEnd 1268-11-29
reignStart 1265-02-05
religion Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism
residence Rome
Viterbo
signed bull "Licet ecclesiae catholicae"
bull "Turbato corde"
spouse Marguerite Ruffi
successor Pope Gregory X
supported Charles I of Anjou
workedFor Louis IX of France

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (32)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Clement hasNotableBearer Pope Clement IV
Dominican Rite approvedBy Pope Clement IV
Charles I of Anjou supportedBy Pope Clement IV
Pope Urban IV successor Pope Clement IV
Hedwig of Andechs canonizedBy Pope Clement IV
Battle of Benevento associatedWith Pope Clement IV
Charles I of Naples supported by Pope Clement IV
Longchamp Abbey grantedPrivilegesBy Pope Clement IV
Saint Hedwig of Silesia canonizedBy Pope Clement IV
Guy le Gros alsoKnownAs Pope Clement IV
Guy le Gros papalName Clement IV
linked to: Pope Clement IV
Licet ecclesiae catholicae author Pope Clement IV
Licet ecclesiae catholicae issuedBy Pope Clement IV
Turbato corde issuedBy Pope Clement IV
subject linked to: bull "Turbato corde"
Turbato corde papacyOfIssuer Clement IV
subject linked to: bull "Turbato corde"
linked to: Pope Clement IV
Turbato corde pontificateContext Pontificate of Clement IV
subject linked to: bull "Turbato corde"
linked to: Pope Clement IV
Pope Gregory X predecessor Pope Clement IV
Marguerite Ruffi spouseOfFuturePope Clement IV
linked to: Pope Clement IV
Guy Foulques laterBecame Pope Clement IV
subject linked to: Marguerite Ruffi
Guy Foulques papalName Clement IV
linked to: Pope Clement IV
Guido Foulques papalName Pope Clement IV
Jacques Pantaléon successor Pope Clement IV
Jacobo Pantaléon successor Pope Clement IV
Urban IV successor Clement IV
linked to: Pope Clement IV
Abaqa Khan sentEmbassyTo Pope Clement IV
subject linked to: Mongol Ilkhan Abaqa Khan
Opus Majus writtenFor Pope Clement IV
Opus Minus commissionedBy Pope Clement IV
Opus Tertium writtenFor Pope Clement IV
Ottobuono Fieschi sentAsLegateBy Pope Clement IV
subject linked to: papal legate Ottobuono Fieschi
forces of Charles I of Anjou supportedBy Pope Clement IV