Bonito (1406) was one of the few who remained faithful to Gregory XII; Cardinal Giovanni d'Aragona (1478), was son of King Ferdinand I of Naples; Giovanni Battista Petrucci suffered for the complicity of his father in the conspiracy of the barons; Cardinal Battista Orsini died in 1503 in the Castle of Sant' Angelo. Cardinal Marcantonio Colonna (1560) introduced the Tridentine reforms and established the seminary; Girolamo Gambara (1569) was a distinguished nuncio; Lelio Brancaccio (1574) suffered considerable persecution on account of his efforts at reformation; Tommaso Caracciolo (1630), a Theatine, died in the odour of sanctity. Early 20th century The city of Taranto forms a single parish divided into four pittagerii, each of which contains a sub-pittagerio. It includes the Basilian Abbey of S. Maria di Talfano, where there are still some Albanians following the Greek Rite. Bishops Diocese of Taranto Erected: 5th century Latin Name: Tarentinus Petrus (attested 494) Andreas (attested 593) Joannes Honorius (attested 603) Joannes (attested 649) Gervasius Germanus (attested 680) Caesarius (attested 743) ... Archdiocese of Taranto Elevated: 10th century Latin Name: Tarentinus from 978 to 1400 Joannes (attested 978) Dionysius (983) Alexander Facciapecora Stephanus Draso (Drago) (attested 1071) Ursus Basilius Albertus Jacobus Stephanus Philamarinus Moraldus (Monaldus) ... Gervasius (attested 1187–1193) Angelus (1194 – 1200) Sede Vacante (by 28 July 1200 – January 1202) Geraldus (attested 1202) Nicolaus (attested 1205) Berardus (attested 1205, 1210, 1211) Ignotus (1215) Gualterus (attested 1216 – March 1218) Nicolaus (10 May 1219 – 20 August 1247) Sede Vacante (8 August 1249 – 25 March 1252) Henricus de Carasolo (25 March 1252 – 22 July 1274) [Jacobus de Viterbio was not an archbishop] Sede Vacante (20 October 1274 – 3 December 1275) Henricus de Carasolo, again (12 March 1276 – 20 April 1297) Gualterius (22 June 1299 – 1301) Gregorius, O.P. (1301 – 1334) Rogerius Capitignonas (26 April 1334 – 1348) Bertrand de Castronovo (de Chateauneuf) (1348 – 7 Jan 1349) Jacobus (7 January 1349 – 1378) Martinus (20 November 1381 – 1384) (Avignon Obedience) Matthaeus (28 May 1384 – after 1394) (Avignon Obedience) Marinus del Judice (by 4 June 1380 – c. 1382/1385) (Roman Obedience) Pierre Amelli, O.S.A. (c. 1386 – 12 Nov 1387) Petrus (12 April 1389 – 1391?) Elziarius (27 June 1391 – ) Bartolommeo d'Aprano ( – 17 March 1400) (Roman Obedience) from 1400 to 1600 Jacobus Palladini (24 March 1400 – 16 November 1401) Alamanno Adimari (16