Santi Quattro Coronati

Ang Santi Quattro Coronati ay isang sinaunang basilika sa Roma, Italya. Ang simbahan ay mula pa noong ika-4 (o ika-5) na siglo, at alay sa apat na hindi kilalang mga santo at martir. Ang complex ng basilica kasama ang dalawang patyo nito, ang muog ng Palasyo Kardinal kasama ang Kapilya ni San Silvestre, at ang monasteryo kasama ang cosmatescong klaustro ay itinayo sa isang tahimik at mahalamang bahagi ng Roma, sa pagitan ng Koliseo at San Juan de Laterano, na may kinalalagyang tila hindi tugma sa mga nakapaligid. 

 Titulus 

 Fortunato (595) Mansi's text in fact does not name Fortunato: Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio Tomus X (Florence/Venice: Zatta 1764, pp. 175-178. 
 Teofano (745) 
 Constantino (761) 
 Leo (844-847) 
 Leo (853) Johannes Dominicus Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio Tomus 14 (Venice: Antonio Zatta 1769), p. 1021: Leo presbyter tituli SS. IV Coronatorum. The title Cardinal does not appear.  
 Leonino (869) 
 Stefano (882-885) 
 Teofilatto (963-964) The text, in fact, calls him Theophilacto presbitero tituli sanctorum quattuor coronatorum; there is no mention of the title Cardinal: Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 2 Leges. 4 Constitutiones 01. Constitutiones Acta Publica AD 911-1197 (Hannover: Hahn, 1893), p. 533. In Liutprand of Cremona's De rebus gestis Ottonis Magni Imperatoris (in: J.-P. Migne Patrologiae Latinae Volume 136, p. 903) only the Archpriest and the Archdeacon are called Cardinalis, and the name of the priest tituli sanctorum quattuor coronatorum has dropped out of the text. 
 Giovanni (993) Johannes Dominicus Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio Tomus 19 (Venice: Antonio Zatta 1774), p. 172: Joannes presbyter et cardinalis Ss. quattuor coronatorum consensi. (30 January 993). 
 Hermann ng Brescia (ca.1080-1098) Rudolf Hüls, Kardinäle, Klerus und Kirchen Roms, 1049-1130 (Tubingen: Max Niemeyer 1977), p. 202. 
 Agostino (1100-pagkatapos ng 1103) Hüls, p. 203. 
 Benedetto ng Terra Maggiore (pagsunod ni Anacleto II, 1135-1137 / 38 ) 
 Guillaume de Court, O.Cist. (1338–1350) 
 Pierre Itier (1361–1364) 
 Jean de Dormans (1368–1373) 
 Hughes de Montelais (1375–1378, pagsunod ng Avignon 1378-1379 ) 
 Demetrius (1378–1387) 
 Jean de Neufchatel (pagsunod ng Avignon 1383-1392) 
 Francesco Uguccione (1405–1412) 
 Alfonso Carrillo de Albornoz (1423–1434) 
 Louis de Luxembourg (1440–1442) 
 Alfonso Borja (1444–1455) 
 Luis Juan del Milà y Borja (1456–1508) 
 Lorenzo Pucci (1513–1524) 
 Antonio Pucci (1531–1541) 
 Roberto Pucci (1544–1547) 
 Henrique de Portugal (1547–1580) 
 Giovan Antonio Facchinetti (1584–1591) 
 Giovanni Antonio Facchinetti de Nuce (1592–1602) 
 Giovanni Garzia Millini (1608–1627) 
 Girolamo Vidoni (1627–1632) 
 Francesco Boncompagni (1634–1641) 
 Cesare Facchinetti (1643–1671) 
 Francesco Albizzi (1671–1680) 
 Sebastiano Antonio Tanara (1696–1715) 
 Giovanni Patrizi (1716–1727) 
 Alessandro Aldobrandini (1731–1734) 
 Joaquín Fernández Portocarrero (1743–1747) 
 Giovanni Battista Mesmer (1747–1749) 
 Carlo Francesco Durini (1754–1769) 
 Christoph Anton von Migazzi von Waal und Sonnenthurn (1775–1803) 
 Lodovico Micara, OFMCap. (1826–1837) 
 Giovanni Soglia Ceroni (1839–1856) 
 Antonino Saverio De Luca (1863–1878) 
 Americo Ferreira dos Santos Silva (1880–1899) 
 Pietro Respighi (1899–1913) 
 Giacomo della Chiesa (1914) 
 Victoriano Guisasola Menéndez (1914–1920) 
 Karl Joseph Schulte (1921–1941) 
 Norman Thomas Gilroy (1946–1977) 
 Julijans Vaivods (1983–1990) 
 Roger Michael Mahony (1991-kasalukuyan) 

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