Giovanni Bruni

Giovanni Bruni (c. 1530 - 1571) was an Albanian Bishop of Bar from Ulcinj[1][2][3] part of the Bruni family and related to Antonio Bruni and Gasparo Bruni. Giovanni Bruni confronted Ottoman rule and the Greek Orthodox Church working hard for the Catholic cause. In 1551 he became the bishop of Bar. In 1553, the Pope wrote to Giovanni in Bar and to the bishops of Ulcinj asking them to investigate the proposed grant of land by the Abbey f St. Nicholas to Antonio Bruti, whom had asked for the papal confirmation to secure the family heir. In 1558 Giovanni became the archbishop of Ulcinj.[4] Giovanni Bruni was a Jesuit and archbishop who took a lead role in 1563 at the Council of Trent, which launched the Catholic Counter-Reformation.[5] Giovanni was enslaved by the Ottomans when the city fell in 1571[6][7][8] and was later killed by the Spanish as they cut him down despite yelling ”I am Christian, I am a bishop”.[9] It is believed that Giovannis brother, Antonio Bruni, was only 100 yards away.[10]

Giovanni Bruni
Bornc. 1530 (1530)
Antivari
Died1571 (aged 40–41)
Adriatic sea
Cause of deathKilled by Spanish soldiers who boarded Bruni's ship during the Battle of Lepanto
NationalityAlbanian
CitizenshipVenetian
EducationJesuit
Occupation(s)Archbishop and priest.
Years active1551-1571
EmployerVenice
Known forArchbishop of Bar, lead role in the Council of Trent (1563).
Parent
  • Gasparo Bruni, the first knight of Malta (father)
RelativesAntonio Bruni (merchant), Bartolomeo Bruti, Benedetto Bruti and Jacomo Bruti
FamilyBruni family

References
  1. Mannini, Maria Pia (2003). "Giovanni da San Giovanni". Oxford Art Online. Oxford University Press.
  2. Malcolm, Noel (2015). Agents of Empire: Knights, Corsairs, Jesuits and Spies in the Sixteenth-century Mediterranean World. Oxford University Press. p. 55. ISBN 9780190262785.
  3. Brotton, Jerry (13 June 2015). "Agents of Empire by Noel Malcolm, review: 'a quite miraculous feat'".
  4. slovenske Istre “Iliria” Koper, Izdajatelj: Osrednja knjižnica Srečka Vilharja Koper Založnik: Kulturno društvo Albancev slovenske Istre “Iliria” Koper Za izdajatelja: David Runco Za založnika: Heset Ahmeti Kraj in datum izdaje: Koper, 2015 Dopolnjena izdaja Urednik: mag. Peter Štoka Avtorji: mag. Peter Štoka, dr. Salvator Žitko, dr. Helena Seražin Prevod: dr. Martin Berishaj Lektoriranje: Ljuba Vrabec (slovenščina), Ganimet Shala (albanščina) Tisk: Luglioprint, Trieste (Italija) Naklada: 300 izvodov Nosilec avtorskih pravic: Osrednja knjižnica Srečka Vilharja Koper in Kulturno društvo Albancev. ALBANESE ALBANSKE PLEMIŠKE DRUŽINE V BENEŠKEM KOPRU v jubilejnem letu palače Bruti FAMILJET FISNIKE SHQIPTARE NË KOPRIN E VENECISË në vitin jubilar të pallatit Bruti (PDF). Iliria, Zbirka, Koleksioni. p. 32.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. "History Returns Violently in the Mediterranean and Beyond - Rasmussen Reports®". www.rasmussenreports.com.
  6. Greene, Molly (2015). Noel Malcolm, Agents of Empire: Knights, Corsairs, Jesuits and Spies in The Sixteenth Century Mediterranean World, London: Allen Lane, 2015, xxv+604 pp., ISBN (PDF). p. 434. ISBN 9780190262785.
  7. Geschichte, Wien). REVUE DES ÉTUDES SUD-EST EUROPÉENNES (PDF) (TOME LIII ed.). Wien. p. 57.
  8. Hatfield, Andrew. "Figure 1.2. Imbalances had been growing before the crisis". dx.doi.org. Retrieved 23 March 2019.
  9. Noel Malcolm, Agents of Empire: Knights, Corsairs, Jesuits and Spies in The Sixteenth Century Mediterranean World, London: Allen Lane, 2015, xxv+604 pp (PDF) (Osmanlı Araştırmaları / The Journal of Ottoman Studies, XLVIII (2016), 431-496 ed.). 2015. p. 434. ISBN 9780190262785.
  10. Gallagher, John (10 June 2015). "Agents of Empire by Noel Malcolm review – a dazzling history of the 16th-century Mediterranean". The Guardian.


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