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- Francis_Adorno abstract "Francis Adorno (1521 - January 13, 1586) was a celebrated Italian preacher. He was a member of the family of the last Doge of Genoa, and was born three years after the name of the Adorni was suppressed, and the office of Doge abolished. This measure was taken to put an end to the strife of 165 years between that family and the Fregosi, whose name also was changed. This political revolution was effected by Andrea Doria, the famous Genoese admiral. Francis entered the Society of Jesus in Portugal, whither he had been sent to pursue his studies. He was recalled to Rome, where he taught theology, and gained at the same time the reputation of being one of the greatest orators in Italy. He was the first rector of the College of Milan, and was subsequently charged with the administration of several houses of the Order. He was the friend, adviser, and confessor of St. Charles Borromeo. He died at Genoa. Besides two volumes \"De Disciplina Ecclesiasticâ\", which he wrote at the request of St. Charles, there remain his sermons, some Latin verse, counsels to Herbert Foglieta \"De Ratione Illustrandæ Ligurum Historiæ\", and, in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana, a treatise on \"Usury\".".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageID "3721145".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageLength "1511".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageRevisionID "706667855".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Adorno_family.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Andrea_Doria.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Biblioteca_Ambrosiana.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Category:1521_births.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Category:1586_deaths.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_Jesuits.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_Roman_Catholic_priests.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Borromeo.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink College_of_Milan.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Confessor.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Doge_of_Genoa.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Fregosi.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Genoa.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Herbert_Foglieta.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Portugal.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Rector_(academia).
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Society_of_Jesus.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Theology.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLink Usury.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLinkText "Francesco Adorno".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageWikiLinkText "Francis Adorno".
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Catholic.
- Francis_Adorno wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Francis_Adorno subject Category:1521_births.
- Francis_Adorno subject Category:1586_deaths.
- Francis_Adorno subject Category:Italian_Jesuits.
- Francis_Adorno subject Category:Italian_Roman_Catholic_priests.
- Francis_Adorno hypernym Preacher.
- Francis_Adorno type Person.
- Francis_Adorno type Catholic.
- Francis_Adorno comment "Francis Adorno (1521 - January 13, 1586) was a celebrated Italian preacher. He was a member of the family of the last Doge of Genoa, and was born three years after the name of the Adorni was suppressed, and the office of Doge abolished. This measure was taken to put an end to the strife of 165 years between that family and the Fregosi, whose name also was changed. This political revolution was effected by Andrea Doria, the famous Genoese admiral.".
- Francis_Adorno label "Francis Adorno".
- Francis_Adorno sameAs Q5479936.
- Francis_Adorno sameAs m.09x5vc.
- Francis_Adorno sameAs Q5479936.
- Francis_Adorno wasDerivedFrom Francis_Adorno?oldid=706667855.
- Francis_Adorno isPrimaryTopicOf Francis_Adorno.