Category:Oliviero Carafa

**Oliviero Carafa**
	Catholic cardinal
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Date of birth	10 March 1430; Naples
Date of death	20 January 1511; Rome
Occupation	jurist; Catholic priest;
Position held	Dean of the College of Cardinals (1492–1511); Roman Catholic Archbishop of Naples (1458–1484); Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals (1477–1478); Cardinal-Bishop of Albano (1476–1483); apostolic administrator (1491–1494); Cardinal Bishop of Sabina (Vescovio) (1483–1503); cardinal priest (Santi Marcellino e Pietro, 1467–1470); abbot (S. Maria di Cadossa (Abbey), 1469–1499); cardinal priest (Sant’Eusebio, 1470–1511); apostolic administrator (1485–1497); abbot (Territorial Abbey of La Trinità della Cava, 1485–1497); abbot (Territorial Abbey of Montevergine, 1486–1511); apostolic administrator (1495–1511); apostolic administrator (1495–1497); apostolic administrator (1500–1501); apostolic administrator (1503–1505); cardinal-bishop of Ostia (1503–1511); apostolic administrator (1506–1507); apostolic administrator (1507–1510); apostolic administrator (1507–1511); apostolic administrator (1510–1511);
Family	House of Carafa;
Authority file
	Q117125; ISNI: 0000000061452052; VIAF ID: 5844578; GND ID: 123590531; Library of Congress authority ID: no2019144303; IdRef ID: 191889806; NUKAT ID: n2014196409; SBN author ID: VEAV502805
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English: Oliviero Carafa (1430 – 20 January 1511) was an Italian cardinal and diplomat of the Renaissance. Like the majority of his era's prelates, he displayed the lavish and conspicuous standard of living that was expected of a prince of the Church. In his career he set an example of conscientiousness for his contemporaries and mentored his relative, Giovanni Pietro Carafa, who became Pope Paul IV.

Italiano: Fu esponente dell'illustre famiglia napoletana dei Carafa, a sua volta discendente dai Caracciolo. Potente e rispettata, la dinastia dei Carafa, che nel XVI secolo avrebbe raggiunto l'apice del proprio prestigio con l'elezione a Sommo Pontefice di Gian Pietro, Papa Paolo IV, aveva acquisito importanza nel corso del '300 grazie a Bartolomeo, arcivescovo di Bari.