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4C 71.07 is a high-redshift blazar whose optical radiation is dominated by quasar-like nuclear emission. We here present the results of a spectroscopic monitoring of the source to study its unbeamed properties. We obtained 24 optical spectra at the Nordic Optical Telescope (NOT) and William Herschel Telescope (WHT) and 3 near-infrared spectra at the Telescopio Nazionale Galileo (TNG). They show no evidence of narrow emission lines. The estimate of the systemic redshift from the H$beta$ and H$alpha$ broad emission lines leads to $z_{rm sys}=2.2130 pm 0.0004$. Notwithstanding the nearly face-on orientation of the accretion disc, the high-ionization emission lines present large broadening as well as noticeable blueshifts, which increase with the ionizing energy of the corresponding species. This is a clear indication of strong ionized outflows. Line broadening and blueshift appear correlated. We applied scaling relationships to estimate the mass of the supermassive black hole from the Balmer and C IV lines, taking into account the prescriptions to correct for outflow. They give $M_{rm BH} sim 2 times 10^9 , M_odot$. We derived an Eddington luminosity $L_{rm Edd} sim 2.5 times 10^{47} rm , erg , s^{-1}$ $sim L_{rm disc}$, and a broad line region luminosity $L_{rm BLR} sim 1.5 times 10^{46} rm , erg , s^{-1}$. The line fluxes do not show significant variability in time. In particular, there is no line reaction to the jet flaring activity detected in 2015 October and November. This implies that the jet gives no contribution to the photoionization of the broad line region in the considered period.
The object 4C 71.07 is a high-redshift blazar whose spectral energy distribution shows a prominent big blue bump and a strong Compton dominance. We present the results of a two-year multiwavelength campaign led by the Whole Earth Blazar Telescope (WE
A strong hard X-ray luminosity from a blazar flags the presence of a very powerful jet. If the jet power is in turn related to the mass accretion rate, the most luminous hard X-ray blazars should pinpoint the largest accretion rates, and therefore th
The flat-spectrum radio quasar 4C $+$71.07 is a high-redshift ($z=2.172$), $gamma$-loud blazar whose optical emission is dominated by the thermal radiation from accretion disc. 4C $+$71.07 has been detected in outburst twice by the AGILE $gamma$-ray
The Fermi Large Area Telescope revealed that the extragalactic gamma-ray sky is dominated by blazars, active galactic nuclei (AGN) whose jet is seen at very small angle to the line of sight. To associate and then classify the gamma-ray sources, data
We report the discovery of shocked molecular and ionized gas resulting from jet-driven feedback in the compact radio galaxy 4C 31.04 using near-IR imaging spectroscopy. 4C 31.04 is a $sim 100$ pc double-lobed Compact Steep Spectrum source believed to