Jacques d’Euse

E436225

Jacques d’Euse, later known as Pope John XXII, was a 14th-century French pontiff of the Avignon Papacy noted for his centralizing church reforms and conflicts over doctrine and secular authority.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Jacques d’Euse canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Avignon Papacy pope ⓘ
French person ⓘ
Roman Catholic bishop ⓘ
canon lawyer ⓘ
human ⓘ
pope ⓘ
theologian ⓘ
alsoKnownAs Jean XXII ⓘ
linked to: Pope John XXII

Johannes XXII ⓘ
linked to: Pope John XXII

Pope John XXII ⓘ
birthDate 1244 ⓘ
birthName Jacques d’Euse ⓘ
birthPlace Cahors ⓘ
Kingdom of France ⓘ
Quercy ⓘ
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of France ⓘ
deathDate 1334-12-04 ⓘ
deathPlace Avignon ⓘ
Comtat Venaissin ⓘ
Papal States ⓘ
education University of Montpellier ⓘ
University of Paris ⓘ
electedPopeOn 1316-08-07 ⓘ
endTime pontificate 1334-12-04 ⓘ
era 14th century ⓘ
fieldOfWork canon law ⓘ
theology ⓘ
issued canon law collections ⓘ
papal decretals ⓘ
knownFor centralizing church administration ⓘ
condemnation of Spiritual Franciscans ⓘ
conflict with Louis IV of Bavaria ⓘ
conflicts over Franciscan poverty doctrine ⓘ
doctrinal controversy on the Beatific Vision ⓘ
intervention in Holy Roman Empire politics ⓘ
strengthening papal finances ⓘ
memberOf Roman Curia ⓘ
papalName John XXII ⓘ
linked to: Pope John XXII
papalPredecessor Pope Clement V ⓘ
papalSuccessor Pope Benedict XII ⓘ
partOf Avignon Papacy ⓘ
placeOfBurial Avignon Cathedral ⓘ
positionHeld Bishop of Avignon ⓘ
Bishop of Fréjus ⓘ
Cardinal ⓘ
Cardinal-bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina ⓘ
Pope ⓘ
Vice-chancellor of the Roman Church ⓘ
religion Catholic Church ⓘ
linked to: Roman Catholicism
residence Avignon ⓘ
startTime pontificate 1316-08-07 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

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

Pope John XXII → birthName → Jacques d’Euse ⓘ
Jacques Duèze → alsoKnownAs → Jacques d’Euse ⓘ
Jacques d’Euse → birthName → Jacques d’Euse ⓘ