Arcybiskupi Split-Makarska
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Die folgenden Personen waren gewesen oder sind Bischöfe oder Erzbischöfe des Bistums Salona bzw. des Erzbistums Split-Makarska in Kroatien:
| Bischöfe von Salona | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Jahre | ||
| Hl. Venantius | Mitte 3. Jh. | ||
| Hl. Domnius | † 304 | ||
| Primus | ca. 304–ca. 325 | ||
| Maximus I. | 343 | ||
| Leontius | vor 381 | ||
| Gaianus | 2. Hälfte 4. Jh. | ||
| Symferius | vor 406 | ||
| Hesychius | 405–ca. 426 | ||
| Paschasius | ca. 426–ca. 443 | ||
| Iustinus | ca. 443–ca. 473 | ||
| Glycerius | ca. 474–ca. 480 | ||
| Honorius I. | ca. 493–ca. 505 | ||
| Ianuarius | ca. 505–ca. 515 | ||
| Stephanus | ca. 515–ca. 527 | ||
| Honorius II. | ca. 527–vor 554 | ||
| Frontinianus | 554, 562 | ||
| Petrus | vor 562 | ||
| Probinus | nach 562 | ||
| Natalis | ca. 580–593 | ||
| Maximus II. | ca. 594–620 | ||
Im Jahr 641 wurde Salona durch die Awaren verwüstet. Das Bistum Salona wurde als Erzbistum im späteren Split ab Mitte des 7. Jahrhunderts fortgeführt.
| Erzbischöfe von Salona | Bischöfe von Makarska | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ivan I. Ravenjanin | Mitte 7. Jh. | Stjepan | ca. 533 | |
| Petar I. | ||||
| Marijan | ||||
| Martin I. | ||||
| Leon | ||||
| Petar II. | 840–860 | |||
| Justin | 860–876 | |||
| Marin | 881–886 | |||
| Teodozije | 887–893 | |||
| Petar III. | 893–912 | |||
| Ivan II. | 914–928 | |||
| Januarije | ||||
| Frontinijan | ||||
| Martin I. | 970–1000 | |||
| Pavao | 1015–1030 | |||
| Martin II. | 1030 | |||
| Dobralj | 1030–1050 | |||
| Ivan III. | 1050–1059 | |||
| Lovro I. | 1059–1099 | |||
| Krescencij | 1110–1114 | |||
| Manasses | 1112 | |||
| Grgur | 1135 | |||
| Gandino | 1136–1158 | |||
| Absalom | 1159–1161 | |||
| Petar IV. | 1161–1165 | |||
| Albert | 1166 | |||
| Gerardo | 1167–1175 | |||
| Rajnerije | 1175–1180 | |||
| Petar V. | 1185–1187 | |||
| Petar VI. | 1188–1196 | |||
| Bernard | 1198–1217 | |||
| Slavič | 1217–1219 | |||
| Guncel | 1221–1241 | |||
| Stjepan | 1242–1243 | |||
| Toma | 1243–1244 | |||
| Ugrin | 1245–1248 | |||
| Ivan IV. | 1248 | |||
| Rogerij | 1249–1266 | |||
| Ivan V. | 1266–1294 | |||
| Jakob | 1294–1297 | |||
| Petar VII. | 1297–1324 | |||
| Belijan | 1324–1328 | Valentin | ca. 1320–1367 | |
| Dominik Luccari | 1328–1348 | Ivan I. | ca. 1367 | |
| Peregrin | 1348 | Simeon | 1370 | |
| Hugolin Branca | 1349–1388 | Jakob | 1375–1384 | |
| Andreas dei Benzi | 1388–1402 | Ivan II. | ca. 1388 | |
| Marin a Cutheis | 1402 | |||
| Peregrin de Aragonia | 1403–1409 | |||
| Dujam de Judicibus | 1410–1411 | |||
| Petar VII. | 1411–1426 | |||
| Franjo Malipiero | 1427–1428 | |||
| Bartolomej Zabarella | 1428–1439 | |||
| Jacobino Badoero | 1439–1451 | Franjo I. | ca. 1445 | |
| Lovro II. Zanne | 1452–1473 | Jeronim | ca. 1465 | |
| Ivan VI. Zanetin | 1474–1478 | Andrija | 1472–1482 | |
| Petar IX. Foscari | 1476–1479 | |||
| Bartol II. Averoldo | 1479–1503 | Vid de Ruchis | ca. 1490 | |
| Bernard II. Zanne | 1503–1524 | Franjo II. Orelli | ca. 1520 | |
| Andrija II. Cornelio | 1527–1536 | |||
| Marko Cornelio | 1537–1566 | |||
| Alojzije Michieli | 1566–1575 | |||
| Ivan Dominik Foconio | 1577–1602 | |||
| Markantun de Dominis | 1602–1616 | |||
| Sforza Ponzoni | 1616–1640 | Bartol Kačić-Žarković | 1615–1645 | |
| Leonard Bondumier | 1641–1667/8 | Petar Kačić | 1646–1660/1 | |
| Bonifacije Albani | 1668–1678 | Marijan Lišnjić | 1664–1686 | |
| Stjepan I. Cosmi | 1678–1707 | |||
| Stjepan II. Cupilli | 1707–1719 | Nikola Bjanković | 1698–1730 | |
| Ivan Laghi | 1720–1730 | |||
| Antun Kadčić | 1730–1745 | Stjepan Blašković | 1731–1776 | |
| Pacific Bizza | 1746–1756 | |||
| Nikola Dinarico (Dinarić) | 1757–1764 | |||
| Ivan Luka de Garagnin | 1765–1780 | |||
| Lelije de Cippico | 1784–1807 | Fabijan Blašković | 1777–1820 | |
Im Jahr 1828 wird das Erzbistum Salona mit dem Bistum Makarska zum Bistum Split-Makarska vereinigt
| Bischöfe von Split-Makarska | |
|---|---|
| Pavao Klement Miošić | 1830–1837 |
| Benigno Albertini | 1839 |
| Josip Godeassi | 1840–1843 |
| Alojzije Marija | 1840–1865 |
| Marco Calogerà | 1866–1888 |
| Filip Frano Nakić | 1889–1910 |
| Antun Đivoje | 1911–1917 |
| Juraj Carić | 1918–1921 |
| Kvirin Klement Bonefačić | 1923–1954 |
| Frane Franić | 1954–1969 |
| Erzbischöfe von Split-Makarska | |
| Frane Franić | 1969–1988 |
| Ante Jurić | 1999–2000 |
| Marin Barišić | seit 2000 |
Literatur
- Vassil Gjuzelev, Renate Pillinger: Das Christentum in Bulgarien und auf der übrigen Balkanhalbinsel in der Spätantike und im frühen Mittelalter, Bulgarisches Forschungsinstitut in Österreich, Haskovo (Bulgarien) 1987.
Episcopal ordinaries
(all Roman Rite; many bio-data to be added)
- Bishops of Salona
Known bishops of Salona include :
- Saint Domnius is patron saint of both the Archidiocese and the city of Split.
- Hesychius III is mentioned in the twentieth book of St.Augustine of Hippo's De Civitate Dei
- Glycerius, 474
- an epistle from Pope Gelasius I (492–496) is addressed to bishop Honorius.[1]
- Metropolitan Archbishops of Salona
Archbishop Honorius III conducted a synod in 530; Natalis at a Council in 590, unjustly deposed his archdeacon Honoratus, but pope Gregory the Great took the latter's part.
- Natalis, 582 (20th)
- Maximus the Schismatic
- John of Ravenna † (650 – circa 680)
- Petar II † (?)
- Martin I † (?)
- Leone † (?)
- Petar III † (840–860 Died)
- Justin † (860–876 Died)
- Marino † (881–886 Died)
- Teodozije † (887–893)
- Petar IV † (893–912)
- Ivan II † (914–928)
- Januarije II † (?–circa 940)
- Frontinijan III † (circa 940 – circa 970)
- Martin II † (970–1000)
- Pavao † (1015–1030)
- Martin III † (1030)
- Dobralj † (1030–1050 Deposed)
- Ivan III † (1050–1059 Resigned)
- Lawrence, Archbishop of Split † (1059–1099 Died)
- Crescenzio † (1110–1112 Died)
- Manasse † (1112 – 1114 o 1115 Deposed)
- Sede vacante (1115–1135)
- Grgur † (1135)
- Gaudio † (1136–1158 Deposed)
- Absalom † (1159–1161 Died)
- Petar V † (2 July 1161 Appointed – 1166 Died)
- Albert de Morra † (1166)
- Gerardo † (1167–1175 nominated archbishop of Siponto)
Out of the long series of its seventy-nine archbishops may be mentioned St. Rayner (d. 1180), and the unfortunate Marcus Antonius de Dominis, who was deprived of his office after having filled it for fourteen years and died an apostate at Rome in 1624; Thomas, who resigned his office voluntarily (thirteenth century), is the author of a history of the bishops of Salona and Spalato.[1]
- Raynerius of Split † (1175 – 4 August 1180 Died)
- Sede vacante (1180–1185)
- Petar VI † (1185–1187 nominated archbishop of Kalocsa)
- Petar VII † (1188–1196)
- Bernard of Perugia † (1198–1217 Died)
- Slavič † (1217–1219)
- Guncel † (29 Jul 1220 Appointed – 31 May 1242 Died)
- Ugrin † (April 1245 – 27 Nov 1248 Died)
- Roger of Torre Maggiore † (30 April 1249 Appointed – 14 April 1266 Died)
- Ivan de Buzad † (1266 Appointed – 1294 Died)
- Jakob † (1294–1297 Resigned) (elected archbishop)
- Petar VIII † (10 May 1297 Appointed – 1324)
- Belian † (26 Sep 1324 Appointed – 28 Jan 1328 Died)
- Domenico Luccari † (17 Oct 1328 Appointed – April 1348 Died)
- Ivan † (30 May 1348 Appointed – ?)
- Hugolin Branca † (25 June 1349 Appointed – 1388 Resigned)
- Andrea Gualdo † (29 May 1389 Appointed – 1402 Resigned)
- Pellegrino d'Aragona † (18 April 1403 Appointed – 7 Mau 1409 Died)
- Doimo Giudici † (11 August 1410 Appointed – 1411 Resigned), also Dujam de Judicibus [2]
- Peter of Pag † (19 Oct. 1411 Appointed – 30 dicembre 1426 Died)
- Francesco Malipiero † (27 Jan. 1427 Appointed – 16 June 1428 nominated archbishop of Castello)
- Bartolomeo Zabarella † (16 June 1428 Appointed – 18 Dec 1439 nominated archbishop of Firenze)
- Jacopino Badoer (18 Dec 1439 – 1451 Died)[3]
- Lorenzo Zanni (Zane) (5 June 1452 – 28 April 1473 Appointed, Bishop of Treviso)[4]
- Pietro Riario † (28 April 1473 Appointed as Apostolic administrator – 3 Jan 1474 Died)
- Giovanni Dacri, O.F.M., 1474 – 15 Feb 1485 Died)
- Pietro Foscari † (1 April 1478 Appointed as Apostolic administrator – 17 Sep 1479 Resigned)
- ...
- Bernardo Zanne † (15 Feb 1503 Appointed – 5 Jan 1524 Died)
- Andrea Cornaro † (1527 Appointed – 1537 Resigned) [5]
- Marco Cornaro (Corner) † (11 Aug 1537 Appointed – 1566 Resigned)
- Alvise Michiel † (19 July 1566 Appointed – 1582 Died)
- Giovanni Domenico Marcot (Malcoto detto Foconio), Dominican Order (O.P.) † (1582 Succeeded – 2 Aug 1602 Died)
- Marc'Antonio de Dominis † (15 Nov 1602 Appointed – 1616 Resigned))[6]
- Sfortia Ponzoni † (22 Aug 1616 Appointed – 1641 Died)[6]
- Leonard Bondumier † (15 April 1641 Appointed – 1668 Resigned[6][7]
- Bonifazio Albani, Somascans (C.R.S.) † (30 Jan 1668 Appointed – 18 Feb 1678 Died)
- Stephanus Cosimi, C.R.S. † (5 Sep 1678 Appointed – 10 May 1707 Died)[8]
- Stefano Cupilli, C.R.S. † (12 March 1708 Appointed – 11 Dec 1719 Died)
- Giovanni Battista Laghi, C.R.S. † (15 Apr 1720 Appointed – 11 Feb 1730 Died)
- Antoine Kacich † (18 Dec 1730 Appointed – 7 Oct 1745 Died)
- Pacifico Bizza † (17 Jan 1746 Appointed – 13 May 1756 Died)
- Nicolaus Dinaricio † (3 Jan 1757 Appointed – Jun 1764 Died)
- Giovanni Luca Garagnin † (5 Jun 1765 Appointed – 20 Oct 1780 Died)
- Lelio de Cippico † (20 Sep 1784 Appointed – 24 Mar 1807 Died)
- Suffragan Bishops of Split-Makarska
- Paolo Miossich † (15 March 1830 Confirmed – 10 Oct 1837 Died)
- Giuseppe Godeassi † (27 April 1840 Confirmed – 22 June 1843 Confirmed, Archbishop of Zadar)
- Luigi Pini † (17 June 1844 Confirmed – 11 Jan 1865 Died)
- Marko Kalogjera (Marco Calogerà, Calogjera) † (29 Oct 1866 Appointed – 1888 Died)
- Filip Frane Nakić † (30 Dec 1889 Appointed – 1910 Died)
- Antun Gjivoje † (11 July 1911 Appointed – 27 Feb 1917 Died)
- Georg Carić † (8 June 1918 Appointed – 17 May 1921 Died)
- Quirinus Clement Bonefacic † (6 June 1923 Appointed – 9 May 1954 Retired)
- Frane Franić † (24 Dec 1960 Appointed – see below)
- Metropolitan Archbishops of Split-Makarska
- Frane Franić † (see above 24 Dec 1960 Appointed – 10 Sep 1988 Retired)
- Ante Jurić † (10 Sep 1988 Appointed – 21 June 2000 Retired)
- Marin Barišić (21 June 2000 Appointed – )
<ref>. Brak tekstu w przypisie o nazwie Catholic Encyclopedia article<ref>. Brak tekstu w przypisie o nazwie GCathSplitMak