Giovanni Battista Scanaroli

Giovanni Battista Scanaroli or Giovanni Battista Scannaroli (1579 – 10 September 1664) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Bishop of Sidon (1630–1664).^[1]

Most Reverend Giovanni Battista Scanaroli
Titular Bishop of Sidon
Church	Catholic Church
In office	1630–1664
Predecessor	Dominico Rota
Successor	Francesco Ravizza
Orders
Ordination	17 December 1622 by Ferdinand Boschetti
Consecration	7 October 1630 by Luigi Caetani
Personal details
Born	1579 Modène, Italy
Died	10 September 1664 (age 85)
Nationality	Italian

Biography

Giovanni Battista Scanaroli was born in Modène, Italy in 1579.^[2] On 17 December 1622, he was ordained to the priesthood by Ferdinand Boschetti, Titular Archbishop of Diocaesarea in Palaestina.^[2] On 15 July 1630, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Titular Bishop of Sidon.^[1][2] On 7 October 1630, he was consecrated bishop by Luigi Caetani, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Pudenziana, with Antonio Ricciulli, Bishop Emeritus of Belcastro, and Benedetto Landi, Bishop of Fossombrone, serving as co-consecrators.^[2] He served as Titular Bishop of Sidon until his death on 10 September 1664.^[1][2]

Works

• Giovanni Battista Scanaroli (1655). De visitatione carceratorum (in Latin). Roma: typis Reuerendae Camerae Apostolicae.

Episcopal succession

Episcopal succession of Giovanni Battista Scanaroli

While bishop, he served as the principal consecrator of:[2] Silvestro Morosini, Bishop of Treviso (1633); Lorenzo Gavotti, Bishop of Ventimiglia (1633); Joseph-Marie de Suarès, Bishop of Vaison (1633); Jean-Vincent de Tulles Bishop of Orange (1637); Alessandro Sibilia, Bishop of Capri (1637); Girolamo Farnese Titular Archbishop of Patrae (1639); Isidoro della Robbia, Bishop of Bertinoro (1642); György Jakusics, Bishop of Sirmio (1645); Antonio Barberini, Cardinal-Deacon of Santa Maria in Aquiro (1655); and the principal co-consecrator of:[2] Arcasio Ricci, Diocese of Gravina (di Puglia) (1630); Alessandro Deti, Bishop of Anglona-Tursi (1632); Cesare Raccagna, Bishop of Città di Castello (1632); Martino Alfieri, Bishop of Isola (1634); Pietro Paolo Febei, Bishop of Bagnoregio (1635); Niccolò Orsini (bishop), Bishop of Ripatransone (1636); Ludovicus Galbiati, Bishop of Acerno (1637); Marco Antonio Mandosio, Bishop of Nicastro (1637); Giulio Diotallevi, Bishop of Strongoli (1637); Francesco Arcudio, Bishop of Nusco (1639); Riginaldo Lucarini, Bishop of Città della Pieve (1643); Andrea Borgia, Bishop of Segni (1643); Giambattista Spada, Titular Patriarch of Constantinople (1643); Giulio Rospigliosi, Titular Archbishop of Tarsus (1644); Nicolò Guidi di Bagno, Titular Archbishop of Athenae (1644); Francesco Barberini, Cardinal-Deacon of Sant'Onofrio (1645); Hyacinthe Serroni, Bishop of Orange (1647); Juan Gutiérrez (bishop), Bishop of Vigevano (1648); Francesco Massucci, Bishop of Penne e Atri (1648); Fabrizio Campana, Archbishop of Conza (1651); Giacomo Corradi, Bishop of Jesi (1653); Paolo Emilio Rondinini, Bishop of Assisi (1653); Marcello Anania, Bishop of Nepi e Sutri (1654); Federico Borromeo (iuniore), Titular Patriarch of Alexandria (1654); Giacinto Tarugi, Bishop of Venosa (1654); Clemente Ascanio Sandri-Trotti, Bishop of Fossano (1658). He also presided over the priestly ordination of Francesco Lorenzo Brancati di Lauria (1632).[2]