Ancient Diocese of Thérouanne

Ancient Diocese of Thérouanne

The former French diocese of Thérouanne was suppressed in 1537, as a result of war damage to its see at Thérouanne, in the modern department of Pas-de-Calais. About two decades later the diocese of Boulogne was created (bearing the name Thérouanne for a few years [ [http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/db521.html Boulogne (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy ] ] ).

Bishops

To 1000

* before 639, to c. 667 (†): Audomar (Omer)
* Draucius
* c. 667 to c. 669/701: Bainus
* c. 669/701 to c. 721/723: Ravengerus
* c. 721/723 to c. 737/742: Erkembodo
* c. 739: Adalgerus
* to before 747: Gumbertus
* 747–748: Aethereus
* Rodwaldus
* Athalphus
* Wigbertus
* before 798 to c. 798: Théoduin
* c. 798 to before 814/817: Grimbaldus
* 817–855 (†): Folcuin
* 856–869 (†): Humfridus
* 869–872: Actardus
* 872–887: Adalbertus † 914
* 887 to c. 900: Herilandus † 920
* 909 to c. 935 (†): Stephan (Etienne)
* 935–959 (†): Wicfridus
* 959–964 (†): David
* 964–995 (†): Framericus
* 995–1030 (†): Balduin (Baudouin)

1000 to 1300

* 1030–1078 (†): Drogon
* 1078–1081: Hubert
* 1082–1083: Lambert
* 1084–1099: Gérard
* 1099–1130 (†): Johann I. von Warneton
* 1130–1158 (†) or 1159 (†): Milon I.
* 1159–1169: Milon II.
* 1169–1191: Didier
* 1191–1207: Lambert de Bruges (Lambert van Brugge)
* 1207–1213: Johann II.
* 1213–1229: Adam
* 1229–1250: Pierre de Doij
* 1252–1262: Raoul de Chelles
* 1262–1276: "Vacant"
* 1276–1286: Heinrich von Murs
* 1287–1301: Jacques de Boulogne

From 1300

* 1301–1330: Enguerrand de Créqui
* 1330–1334: Johann III. de Vienne
* 1334–1356: Raymond Saquet
* 1356–1361: Gilles II Aycelin de Montaigut, 1357–1358, chancellor of France, based in London
* 1361–1368: Robert of Geneva
* 1368–1371: Gérard de Daimville
* 1371–1376: Adhémar Roberi
* 1376–1384: Pierre d'Orgemont
* 1384–1403: Jean Tabari
* 1404–1414: Matthieu or Renaud de Bapaume
* 1415–1436: Louis de Luxemburg, 1424–1435 , chancellor of France, partisan of the Burgundians
* 1436–1451: Jean V “the Young”
* 1451–1455: David von Burgund (also bishop of Utrecht)
* 1456–1485: Henri of Lorraine-Vaudemont, also bishop of Metz)
* 1485–1496: Antoine de Croy
* 1496–1513: Philipp de Luxemburg
* 1513–1521: François de Melun
* 1521–1535: John, Cardinal of Lorraine
* 1535–1537: [François de Créquy

Notes


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать реферат

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Ancient Diocese of Boulogne — The former French Catholic diocese of Boulogne existed from 1567 to the French Revolution. It was created after the diocese of Thérouanne was suppressed because of war damage to the see; effectively this was a renaming. By the Concordat of 1801… …   Wikipedia

  • Ancient Diocese of Saint-Omer — The former French Catholic diocese of Saint Omer existed from 1559 [ [http://www.catholic hierarchy.org/diocese/ds543.html Saint Omer (Diocese) [Catholic Hierarchy ] ] until the French Revolution. Its see at Saint Omer, in the modern department… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Catholic Diocese of Tournai — The Diocese of Tournai, coextensive with the province of Hainaut The Roman Catholic Diocese of Tournai, also called (Doornik), is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in Belgium. The diocese was formed in 1146, by the… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Catholic Diocese of Antwerp — The territorial extent of the diocese of Antwerp. Note that it is smaller than the Province of Antwerp. The Diocese of Antwerp is a diocese of the Catholic Church in Belgium. The diocese was restored in 1961. [1]. It is a suffragan of the… …   Wikipedia

  • Tournai — • Diocese in Belgium Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Tournai     Tournai     † Catholic E …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • List of religious leaders in 1220 — 1219 religious leaders Events of 1220 1221 religious leaders Religious leaders by yearSee also: List of state leaders in 1220 Buddhism*Karma Pakshi, Karmapa of the Karma Kagyu (1204 1283) *Kunga Gyeltsen, Sakya Master of Tibet (1216… …   Wikipedia

  • Low Countries, history of — Introduction       history of the Low Countries from prehistoric times to 1579.       For historical purposes, the name Low Countries is generally understood to include the territory of what is today The Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg, as… …   Universalium

  • University of Paris — Université de Paris Latin: Universitas magistrorum et scholarium Parisiensis Motto Hic et ubique terrarum …   Wikipedia

  • Audomar — Saint Audomar Statue de Saint Audomar (Omer). Church of Orval, Manche. Born Guldendal, Switzerland Died 670 AD Honored in …   Wikipedia

  • Meaux — For other uses, see Meaux (disambiguation). Meaux …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”