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{{Short description|Italian Catholic bishop (1876–1947)}}
'''Filippo Cortesi''' (8 October 1876 – 1 February 1947) was the [[Apostolic Nuncio to Poland]] from December 24, 1936 to February 1, 1947. Cortesi earlier served as [[Apostolic Nunciature to Paraguay|nuncio to Paraguay]] in the interim. Cortesi was the only [[Apostolic Nuncio to Poland|nuncio to Poland]] never to become a [[cardinal (Catholicism)|cardinal]].
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2024}}
{{Infobox Christian leader
| type = Bishop
| honorific_prefix =
| name = Filippo Cortesi
| title = Apostolic Nuncio to Poland
| image = Philippo Cortesi.png
| caption = Cortesi (center) in 1938
| church = [[Roman Catholic Church]]
| term_start = 24 December 1936
| term_end = 1 February 1947
| predecessor = [[Francesco Marmaggi]]
| successor = [[Luigi Poggi]]
| other_post = Apostolic Nuncio to Venezuela (1921–1926)<br>Titular Archbishop of Siraces (1921–1947)<br>Apostolic Nuncio to Argentina (1926–1936)<br>Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay (1928–1936)<br>Apostolic Nuncio to Spain (1936)
| ordination = 18 December 1899
| consecration = 21 August 1921
| consecrated_by = [[Antonio Vico (cardinal)|Antonio Vico]]
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1876|10|8|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Alia, Sicily|Alia]], [[Sicily]], [[Kingdom of Italy]]
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1947|2|1|1876|10|8|df=y}}
| death_place = [[Grottaferrata]], [[Lazio]], [[Italy]]
| module =
{{Ordination
| embed = yes
| date of priestly ordination = 18 December 1899
| consecrated by = [[Antonio Vico (cardinal)|Antonio Vico]]
| co-consecrators = [[Pietro Fumasoni Biondi]],<br>[[Sebastião Leite de Vasconcelos]]
| date of consecration = 21 August 1921
| bishop 1 = [[Miguel Antonio Mejía]]
| consecration date 1 = 21 October 1923
| bishop 2 = [[Lucas Guillermo Castillo]]
| consecration date 2 = 21 October 1923
| bishop 3 = [[Francisco Antonio Granadillo]]
| consecration date 3 = 21 October 1923
| bishop 4 = [[Tomás Antonio San Miguel Díaz]]
| consecration date 4 = 21 October 1923
| bishop 5 = [[Angelo Cesare Vigiani]]
| consecration date 5 = 6 July 1924
| bishop 6 = [[Abel Isidoro Antezana y Rojas]]
| consecration date 6 = 15 March 1925
| bishop 7 = [[Julio Garret]]
| consecration date 7 = 15 March 1925
| bishop 8 = [[Ramón Font y Farrés]]
| consecration date 8 = 15 March 1925
| bishop 9 = [[Cleto Loayza Gumiel]]
| consecration date 9 = 15 March 1925
| bishop 10 = [[Auguste Sieffert]]
| consecration date 10 = 15 March 1925
| bishop 11 = [[Enrique María Dubuc Moreno]]
| consecration date 11 = 15 August 1926
| bishop 12 = [[José María Bottaro]]
| consecration date 12 = 5 December 1926
| bishop 13 = [[Fermín Emilio Lafitte]]
| consecration date 13 = 16 October 1927
| bishop 14 = [[Audino Rodríguez y Olmos]]
| consecration date 14 = 16 October 1927
| bishop 15 = [[Julián Pedro Martínez]]
| consecration date 15 = 16 October 1927
| bishop 16 = [[Pedro Dionisio Tibiletti]]
| consecration date 16 = 23 June 1929
| bishop 17 = [[Miguel Paternain]]
| consecration date 17 = 21 July 1929
| bishop 18 = [[Agustín Barrere]]
| consecration date 18 = 3 August 1930
| bishop 19 = [[Agustín Rodríguez (bishop)|Agustín Rodríguez]]
| consecration date 19 = 15 May 1932
| bishop 20 = [[Emilio Sosa Gaona]]
| consecration date 20 = 15 May 1932
| bishop 21 = [[Vicente Peira]]
| consecration date 21 = 21 December 1932
| bishop 22 = [[Nicolás Fasolino]]
| consecration date 22 = 21 December 1932
| bishop 23 = [[Roberto José Tavella]]
| consecration date 23 = 17 February 1935
| bishop 24 = [[Carlos Francisco Hanlon]]
| consecration date 24 = 17 February 1935
| bishop 25 = [[Nicolás Esandi Nicolao]]
| consecration date 25 = 17 February 1935
| bishop 26 = [[Enrique José Mühn]]
| consecration date 26 = 17 February 1935
| bishop 27 = [[Leandro Astelarra]]
| consecration date 27 = 3 March 1935
| bishop 28 = [[Zenobio Lorenzo Guilland]]
| consecration date 28 = 3 March 1935
| bishop 29 = [[Antonio Caggiano]]
| consecration date 29 = 17 March 1935
| bishop 30 = [[Alfredo Viola]]
| consecration date 30 = 23 August 1936
| bishop 31 = [[Antonio María Barbieri]]
| consecration date 31 = 8 November 1936
| bishop 32 = [[Czesław Kaczmarek]]
| consecration date 32 = 4 September 1938
}}
}}
'''Filippo Cortesi''' (8 October 1876 &ndash; 1 February 1947) was the [[Apostolic Nuncio to Poland]] from 24 December 1936 to 1 February 1947. Cortesi earlier served as [[Apostolic Nunciature to Paraguay|nuncio to Paraguay]] in the interim. Cortesi was the only [[Apostolic Nuncio to Poland|nuncio to Poland]] never to become a [[cardinal (Catholicism)|cardinal]].
 
==Biography==
As nuncio to Paraguay, Cortesi arranged a prisoner exchange between [[Paraguay]] and [[Bolivia]] during the [[Chaco War]] in 1934.<ref>''New York Times''. 1934, February 7. "To Aid Wounded Exchange". p. 11.</ref> As nuncio in [[Buenos Aires]], Cortesi presented the [[Supreme Order of Christ]], the highest papal order, to Argentine President [[Agustín Pedro Justo]] on behalf of [[Pope Pius XII]] later that year.<ref>''New York Times''. 1934, December 14. "Pope Honors Argentine Chief". p. 16.</ref>
 
On April 30, April 1939, on the eve of the [[Invasion of Poland (1939)|German invasion of Poland]],{{Contradictory inline|date=July 2024|reason=The eve of the German invasion of Poland was on 30 May 1939}} Cardinal Secretary of State [[Luigi Maglione]] sent a message&mdash;worded by Mussolini and personally approved by Pius XII&mdash;to Cortesi supporting the return of [[Danzig]] to Germany.<ref name="c231">Cornwell, 1999, p. 231.</ref> Cortesi replied by cable, questioning the wisdom of such a concession, but Maglione ordered him to pass it on to the Polish president.<ref name="c231"/> The following day Pius XII issued a "last appeal in favor of peace" entreating the "governments of Germany and Poland do their utmost to avoid every incident and abstain from taking any step capable for worsening the present tension".<ref name="c231"/>
 
Cortesi submitted Pius XII's mediation plan to Foreign Minister [[Józef Beck]], but received "an evasive answer because the Poles do not favor mediation as a means of solving the Danzig problem".<ref>Jerzy Szapiro. 1939, May 10. "Poland Skeptical of Mediation Plan". ''New York Times''. p. 17.</ref> Cortesi arrived in Rome on June 22 with noncommital replies from all five countries involved in the mediation, and met with Maglione over the mediation and also the rift between Polish and German Catholics.<ref>Camille M. Cianfarra. 1939, June 22. "Poland Answers Pope's Peace Plea". ''New York Times''. p. 12.</ref> On June 26, Cortesi met with Pius XII personally to convey the negative reactions of President [[Ignacy Mościcki]] and Foreign Minister Beck to Pius XII's proposal to transfer Danzig to Germany.<ref>''New York Times''. 1939, June 27. "Nuncio to Warsaw is Received by Pope". p. 12.</ref> Cortesi's relaying of Pius XII's proposal to give Danzig to Germany was long remembered in Poland, particularly when the Communist government came into conflict with the pope after the war.<ref>Edward A. Morrow. 1949, September 7. "Poland's Press Replies to Pope". ''New York Times''. p. 11.</ref>
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==Episcopal succession==
{{Ordination
| consecrated by = [[Antonio Vico (Cardinal)|Antonio Vico]]
| date of consecration =
| bishop 1 = [[Zenobio Lorenzo Guilland]]
| consecration date 1 = 3 March 1935
| bishop 2 =
| consecration date 2 =
}}
Having consecrated [[Zenobio Lorenzo Guilland]] to the episcopacy, Cortesi is in the [[Apostolic succession|episcopal lineage]] of [[Pope Francis]].<ref>[https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bbergj.html Profile of Pope Francis at Catholic Hierarchy.org]</ref>
 
==Notes==
{{reflist|2}}
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
=== Works cited ===
*Blet, Pierre, and Johnson, Lawrence J. 1999. ''Pius XII and the Second World War: According to the Archives of the Vatican''. Paulist Press. {{ISBN|0-8091-0503-9}}.
*[[John Cornwell (writer)|Cornwell, John]]. 1999. ''[[Hitler's Pope|Hitler's Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII]]''. Viking. {{ISBN|0-670-87620-8}}.