Gonfalonier of the Church
The Gonfalonier of the Church or Papal Gonfalonier (Italian: Gonfaloniere della Chiesa, "standard-bearer"; Latin: Vexillifer Ecclesiæ) was a military and political office of the Papal States. Originating from the use of the Papal banner during combat, the office later became largely ceremonial and political. At his nomination, the Gonfalonier was given two banners, one with the arms of the Church (vexillum cum armis Ecclesiæ) and another with the arms of the reigning pope (cum armis suis). The Gonfalonier was entitled to include ecclesiastical emblems (the Keys of St. Peter and the ombrellino) upon his own arms, usually only during his term of office but on occasion permanently. Pope Innocent XII ended the rank, along with the captaincy general, and replaced them both with the position of
Barberini familyCaptain General of the ChurchCaptain generalCarlo Barberini (1562–1630)Carlo I MalatestaCesare BorgiaCoats of arms of the Holy See and Vatican CityFederico da MontefeltroFlag-bearer of the Holy Roman ChurchGiacomo BoncompagniGiovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of GandíaGiovanni VitelleschiGonfalone of the ChurchGonfalonier of the ChurchGonfaloniereGonfaloniere of the ChurchGonfaloniere of the Papal ArmyHouse of BorgiaJames II of AragonLadislaus of NaplesLivio OdescalchiMaffeo Barberini (1631–1685)March 29Niccolò FortebraccioPapal gonfalonierPapal gonfalonierePier LeoniPisa University SystemPope Gregory XIIIPope Pius IIIPope_Urban_VIIIRaimondo Del Balzo OrsiniRape of FanoRidolfo II da Varano di CamerinoSenyeraTaddeo BarberiniThe_Borgias_(2011_TV_series)The Poisoned ChaliceTorquato Conti
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Gonfalonier of the Church
The Gonfalonier of the Church or Papal Gonfalonier (Italian: Gonfaloniere della Chiesa, "standard-bearer"; Latin: Vexillifer Ecclesiæ) was a military and political office of the Papal States. Originating from the use of the Papal banner during combat, the office later became largely ceremonial and political. At his nomination, the Gonfalonier was given two banners, one with the arms of the Church (vexillum cum armis Ecclesiæ) and another with the arms of the reigning pope (cum armis suis). The Gonfalonier was entitled to include ecclesiastical emblems (the Keys of St. Peter and the ombrellino) upon his own arms, usually only during his term of office but on occasion permanently. Pope Innocent XII ended the rank, along with the captaincy general, and replaced them both with the position of
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Der Gonfaloniere der Kirche od ...... Naro Patrizi verliehen wurde.
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El Gonfalonier de la Iglesia o ...... reditario en el Naro Patrizi.
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Il Gonfaloniere della Chiesa o ...... oncessa da papa Innocenzo VII.
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Le gonfalonier de l'Église ou ...... litique des États pontificaux.
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O gonfaloneiro da Igreja ou go ...... e hereditária no Naro Patrizi.
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The Gonfalonier of the Church ...... ereditary in the Naro Patrizi.
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Der Gonfaloniere der Kirche od ...... dauerhaft zu tragen. Innozenz
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El Gonfalonier de la Iglesia o ...... el cargo, junto con el de Capi
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Il Gonfaloniere della Chiesa o ...... titolo cerimoniale e politico.
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Le gonfalonier de l'Église ou ...... litique des États pontificaux.
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O gonfaloneiro da Igreja ou go ...... pitania-geral, e substituiu am
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The Gonfalonier of the Church ...... hem both with the position of
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Confaloniero de la Iglesia
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Gonfaloneiro da Igreja
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Gonfalonier de l'Église
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Gonfalonier of the Church
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Gonfaloniere della Chiesa
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Gonfaloniere der Kirche
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