Lorenzo Civallero
Lorenzo Civallero( born 8 August 1975) is an Italian race walker.
James of Brescia
James of Brescia was an Italian Dominican theologian of the fifteenth century.
He entered the Dominican Order at Brescia, his native city, and in 1450 was appointed to the office of inquisitor.
He aided the papal auditor, Bernardo da Bosco, in putting an end to the teaching of impious doctrines at Bergamo.
He also took a prominent part in the controversy between the Dominicans and the Minorites with regard to the Precious Blood.
During Easter Week, 1462, St. James of the Marches, a celebrated Minorite preacher, maintained in a sermon at Brescia that the Blood separated from the Body of Christ during His Passion was thereby separated from His Divinity, and consequently was not entitled to adoration during the time that Christ remained in the sepulchre.
As this doctrine had been proscribed by Pope Clement VI in 1351, James of Brescia cited James of the Marches to appear before his tribunal in case he should not retract.
A dispute at once arose between the Dominicans and Friars Minor.
Shortly before, in a papal bull written at Tivoli, Pope Pius II had declared that it was not contrary to Christian faith to hold that Christ did not reassume a part of the blood he shed in his passion.
This declaration narrowed down the controversy to the question: Whether the Blood which Christ shed in his passion and reassumed at his resurrection was adorable as the blood of the Son of God during the three days that it was separated from his body.
The affirmative was maintained by the Dominicans, the negative by the Minorites.
The pope ordered a solemn disputation to be held before the pontifical court at Christmas, 1462 (1463, according to many).
James of Brescia was one of three theologians who represented the Dominicans.
Among the Minorite champions was Francesco della Rovere, later Pope Sixtus IV.
After a debate of three days, a consultation was held by the pope and the cardinals, but no definitive decision was pronounced.
In a Constitution dated 1 August 1464, two weeks before his death, Pius forbade all further disputation on the subject.
A full presentation of the Dominican side of this controversy is preserved in an unpublished treatise written by James of Brescia and his two colleagues.
Other theological works attributed to James are no longer extant.
Marion James
Marion Agness James( October 8, 1934 – December 31, 2015) was an American blues singer and songwriter.
She was considered Nashville's" Queen of the Blues."
Her career spanned sixty years, where she wrote a hit song," That's My Man".
A flamboyant character, James was known to sign her name adding" The Blues Queen" and often wore a tiara at her live performances.
Hannah Ginsborg
Hannah Ginsborg is Willis S and Marion Slusser Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley.
James of Portugal
James of Portugal( 17 September 1433 – 27 August 1459), also known as James of Coimbra, James of Lusitania, was a Portuguese" infante"( prince) of the House of Aviz, and a bishop and cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
James was the 3rd son of Infante Pedro, Duke of Coimbra, and Isabella of Urgell.
At the age of just 14, he took part in the battle of Alfarrobeira( 1449) where his father's army was defeated by the Portuguese royal army.
James was taken captive after the battle, but he escaped and, together with his brother John and his sister Beatrice, took refuge in Burgundy, under the protection of his aunt, Isabella of Portugal( the consort of Duke Philip III the Good).
James of Portugal studied in Flanders and, on March 23, 1453, was appointed Bishop of Arras.
On his aunt ’s advice, he traveled to Rome, where Pope Nicholas V, hearing of the disgraces inflicted upon his family after Alfarrobeira, resolved to appoint the young James as the new Archbishop of Lisbon, which had been recently vacated by the death of D. Luís Coutinho.
However, not being old enough to be consecrated to the dignity, James was only appointed administrator in perpetuity of the Archdiocese on April 30, 1453.
Given the political situation in Portugal, James was unable to return to Lisbon to take possession of it, and so remained in Italy and governed his archdiocese from afar, via the vicar- general Luís Anes.
Nicholas V having died in early 1455, the new Pope Calixtus III elevated James to a cardinal- deacon of the Church( despite not having the requisite 30 years of age for the office), assigning him the titular diaconate of Santa Maria in Portico Octaviae, soon substituted for the diaconate of Sant'Eustachio.
Callixtus III also gave James the Bishopric of Paphos, in Cyprus, where his brother, John, had married Charlotte of Lusignan, Princess of Cyprus.
Following the death of Callixtus III, James of Portugal participated in the conclave that elected Pius II as the new pope.
He was appointed a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, number 58, at the 9th Chapter of the order, held in 1456 at The Hague.
While travelling from Rome to Mantua, James of Portugal fell ill and died in Florence on August 15, 1459, at the age of twenty- six.
He was buried in the basilica of San Miniato al Monte in Florence, the only tomb in that church.
Some of the best artists in Renaissance Florence were commissioned to design and decorate the chapel of the" Cardinale del Portogallo" in San Miniato.
Portuguese art historian António Bélard da Fonseca, in his multi-volume" O Mistério dos Painéis"( 1957- 1967), controversially claimed that it is James of Portugal, and not St. Vincent, who is depicted as the radiant saintly figure in the central panels of the famous Saint Vincent Panels of Nuno Gonçalves.
Thomas Erskine of Haltoun
Sir Thomas Erskine of Haltoun and Brechin was the royal secretary to James V of Scotland from 1524.
James Győr
James from the kindred Győr( died 1314 or 1315) was a Hungarian nobleman at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, who served as Master of the cupbearers in 1291.
Also known as James of Óvár then James of Kéménd in contemporary documents, he was the progenitor of the Gyulai, Geszti and Kéméndi noble families.
James of Ireland
James of Ireland, O.F.M., was an Irish Franciscan friar and explorer, fl. 1316–1330.
Jakobus ("James"), Count of Lichtenberg
James of Lichtenburg( sometimes known as James the bearded)( 25 May 1416 – 5 January 1480) was a nobleman from Lichtenberg in the northern part of Alsace.
He served as overlord of Strasbourg and was the last in the male line of the.
He took an interest in astronomy.
James of Lichtenberg owes much of his prominence in the surviving records to his unconventional lifestyle and his long running amorous liaison with Barbara von Ottenheim.
Katherine Bellenden
Katherine Bellenden( 1497 – c. 1568) was a courtier working in the wardrobe of James V of Scotland.
Her niece of the same name was similarly employed.

Question: Are Lorenzo Civallero and Marion James of the same nationality?
Answer: no