| Revision as of 04:08, 22 April 2018 editAlumno ESL (talk | contribs)368 edits ←Created page with 'Creating Carrillo de Acuña '''Carrillo de Acuña''' (Carrascosa del Campo, 1410 - Alcalá de Henares, 1482) was an influential Castillian clergyman under Jo...' | Latest revision as of 10:01, 21 June 2018 edit undoJoe Roe (talk | contribs)Checkusers, Administrators42,199 edits duplicate articleTag: New redirect | ||
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| '''Carrillo de Acuña''' (Carrascosa del Campo, 1410 - Alcalá de Henares, 1482) was an influential Castillian clergyman under ], ], and ]. | |||
| He was famous for changing coats depending on the wind. He had initially supported Isabella's claim to the Castilian throne but had some frictions with her and Ferdinand. Carrillo did not approve of the absolute royal power they planned to exert or to their idea fo subordinating the church to the king. As a result of this opposition, Isabella ascended ], an old enemy of Carrillo, to the position of chancellor of Castille and got him appointed as Cardinal, a position Carrillo had been fighting for. During the ], Carrillo fought on Johanna's side. When the war was won by Isabella he conveniently changed sides and reconciled with her, being appointed as Archbishop of Toledo as a reward.<ref>Parrilla García C. La 'Exclamación de España' dirigida al arzobispo Carrillo. Un ejemplo de la fictio personnae al servicio del alegato político. Scriptura. 1997; 13:67-99.</ref> | |||
| ==Falsification of the Catholic Monarch's Permission to Marry== | |||
| Carrillo de Acuña has been pointed as the possible author of the false Papal Bull that authorized Isabella and Ferdinand to marry despite being cousins, a forgery created by the Catholic Monarchs when ] repeatedly refused to authorize such a powerful marriage. <ref>Suárez Fernández, Luis,Los Reyes Católicos: la conquista del trono. Madrid: Rialp, 1989</ref>. The other suspect of the forgery is Antonio Veneris. <ref>Edwards, John. Isabel la Católica, edad y fama. Madrid: Marcial Pons, 2004.</ref> | |||
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