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A young nobleman (born into the Barbo family) of the Republic of Venice, in 1397 Barbo received as a benefice the position of commendatory prior of a monastery of Augustinian friars on the isolated island of San Giorgio in Alga. During that period he was influenced by the preaching of an itinerant canon regular, Bernardo of Rome, who was promoting the new form of spirituality known as the Devotio Moderna, which had developed in the Low Countries. Through his brother, Francesco, he was made aware of two cousins, Antonio Correr and Gabriele Condulmer (later to become Pope Eugene IV), also disciples of Bartolomeo, who were following a way of life patterned on that of the Brothers of the Common Life. Inspired by their manner of life, in 1404 he gave the nearly derelict monastery to them, and soon both he and his brother joined the community, which also counted the later saint, Lawrence Giustiniani.[4]
On 30 November of that year, the new monastery had grown to 17 members, all members of the clergy, and received the formal approval of Pope Boniface IX. Though primarily following the life of an enclosed religious order, the canons of the monastery successfully observed the life of the cloister without professing religious vows and also served in a limited form of Christian ministry to the people of the Republic. The success of the community led to the adoption of its format by communities of canons around the region, leading to the formation of a new congregation of canons, presided over by San Giorgio.[4]
Along with Giustiniani, who had become the head of the Priory of St. Augustine in Vicenza, Barbo was tasked to reform the clergy and monastic institutions in Italy. Both men saw methodical prayer and Christian meditation as essential tools for reform.[5] As part of this program, in 1408 Pope Gregory XII appointed him the abbot of the BenedictineAbbey of Santa Giustina in Padua, where he became a Benedictine monk, and with the help of three canons from San Giorgio di Alga worked to reform the life of the monastic community.[4] Despite his relatively young age of 27, Barbo was successful in his efforts, and the abbey flourished to such a degree that it too became the center of a congregation of monasteries following its form of life.[6]
One of Barbo's reforms was to allow his monks to sleep in separate cells, a reform that is regarded as an important step towards enhancing spirituality by providing them with more solitude.[7] Many of the reforms which Barbo instituted were quickly adopted in other monasteries.[1] At the time of his death he had reformed 16 monasteries, including the one at the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls in Rome.[7]
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Italian July 2018 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the Italian article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 2 992 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Wikipedia article at it Ludovico Barbo see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated it Ludovico Barbo to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Ludovico Barbo O S B 1381 1443 also referred to as Luigi Barbo was a significant figure in the movement to reform monastic life in northern Italy during the 15th century Originally a canon of the community which became the Canons Regular of San Giorgio in Alga he died a Benedictine abbot 1 and Bishop of Treviso 1437 1443 2 3 Most ReverendLodovico BarboBishop of TrevisoChurchCatholic ChurchDioceseDiocese of TrevisoIn office1437 1443SuccessorErmolao Barbaro bishop Personal detailsDiedSep 1443Treviso Italy Contents 1 Biography 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksBiography editA young nobleman born into the Barbo family of the Republic of Venice in 1397 Barbo received as a benefice the position of commendatory prior of a monastery of Augustinian friars on the isolated island of San Giorgio in Alga During that period he was influenced by the preaching of an itinerant canon regular Bernardo of Rome who was promoting the new form of spirituality known as the Devotio Moderna which had developed in the Low Countries Through his brother Francesco he was made aware of two cousins Antonio Correr and Gabriele Condulmer later to become Pope Eugene IV also disciples of Bartolomeo who were following a way of life patterned on that of the Brothers of the Common Life Inspired by their manner of life in 1404 he gave the nearly derelict monastery to them and soon both he and his brother joined the community which also counted the later saint Lawrence Giustiniani 4 On 30 November of that year the new monastery had grown to 17 members all members of the clergy and received the formal approval of Pope Boniface IX Though primarily following the life of an enclosed religious order the canons of the monastery successfully observed the life of the cloister without professing religious vows and also served in a limited form of Christian ministry to the people of the Republic The success of the community led to the adoption of its format by communities of canons around the region leading to the formation of a new congregation of canons presided over by San Giorgio 4 Along with Giustiniani who had become the head of the Priory of St Augustine in Vicenza Barbo was tasked to reform the clergy and monastic institutions in Italy Both men saw methodical prayer and Christian meditation as essential tools for reform 5 As part of this program in 1408 Pope Gregory XII appointed him the abbot of the Benedictine Abbey of Santa Giustina in Padua where he became a Benedictine monk and with the help of three canons from San Giorgio di Alga worked to reform the life of the monastic community 4 Despite his relatively young age of 27 Barbo was successful in his efforts and the abbey flourished to such a degree that it too became the center of a congregation of monasteries following its form of life 6 One of Barbo s reforms was to allow his monks to sleep in separate cells a reform that is regarded as an important step towards enhancing spirituality by providing them with more solitude 7 Many of the reforms which Barbo instituted were quickly adopted in other monasteries 1 At the time of his death he had reformed 16 monasteries including the one at the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls in Rome 7 See also editChristian monasticism Prayer meditation and contemplation in ChristianityReferences edit a b Catholic encyclopedia Eubel Konrad 1914 Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi Vol II second ed Munster Libreria Regensbergiana p 248 in Latin Cheney David M Bishop Lodovico Barbo O S B Catholic Hierarchy org Retrieved June 16 2018 self published a b c Congregations and Houses Confederation of Canons Regular of St Augustine Retrieved 16 February 2013 Aumann Jordan 1985 Christian Spirituality in the Catholic Tradition San Francisco Ignatius Press p 180 ISBN 0 89870 068 X Storia Abbazia S Giustina in Italian Archived from the original on 8 February 2007 Retrieved 16 February 2013 a b Hay Denys 2002 The Church in Italy in the Fifteenth Century The Birkbeck Lectures 1971 Cambridge University Press p 76 ISBN 0 521 52191 2 External links editIldefonso Tassi Ludovico Barbo 1952 Italian Catholic Church titlesPreceded by Bishop of Treviso1437 1443 Succeeded byErmolao Barbaro bishop Portals nbsp Biography nbsp Catholicism nbsp Italy Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ludovico Barbo amp oldid 1167984768, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
