Jean-Raymond de Comminges

Jean-Raymond de Comminges (c. 1285–1348), a younger son of Count Bernard VII of Comminges, entered the Cistercians and became a canon at Narbonne. Elected Bishop of Maguelone in 1309, he attended the Council of Vienne and in 1317 became the first Archbishop of Toulouse.

In 1320, as the Shepherds' Crusade massacred Jews and Cagots in the region, he wrote to the pope for help. John XXII made him a cardinal in 1327.

In the 1334 conclave he refused election to the papacy, which then went to Benedict XII. He died at Avignon in 1348.