Pietro Gasparri
Pietro Gasparri was an influential Italian cardinal and diplomat who served as the Secretary of State for the Vatican from 1914 until 1930. He played a crucial role in the negotiations that led to the Lateran Treaty of 1929, which established the Vatican City as an independent state and normalized relations between the Holy See and the Italian state. His diplomatic skills were instrumental in navigating the complex political landscape of the time, particularly under the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini.
Born on Mar 02, 1852 (173 years old)
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Romania:
Cardinal Pietro Gasparri signed the Lateran Treaty on behalf of Pope Pius XI.
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Liechtenstein:
Pietro Gasparri signed the Lateran Treaty, recognizing the sovereignty of the Vatican.
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Spain:
Pietro Gasparri was a candidate from the opposing faction during a pivotal conclave.
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Italy:
Cardinal Pietro Gasparri was the Secretary of State who sought financial support for the Conclave.
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Greece:
Pietro Gasparri was the Cardinal Secretary of State representing the Holy See in the negotiations.
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