Bishop of Lausanne

Bishop of Lausanne

The Bishop of Lausanne (French: Évêque de Lausanne) was a Prince-Bishop of the Holy Roman Empire and the Ordinary of the diocese of Lausanne, Switzerland (Latin: Dioecesis Lausannensis).

Bern secularized the bishopric in 1536.

For the ecclesiastical history, see Lausanne and Geneva bishopric(s)

Contents

List of bishops

Bishop of Avenches

  • Bubulcus (517-535)
  • Grammatius (535-549)

Bishop of Lausanne 574-1536

[1]

  • Saint Marius (574-594)[2]
  • Arricus 639-654
  • Prothasius652
  • Chilmegiselus670
  • Udalricus 690
  • Fredarius 814-825
  • David 827-850
  • Hartmannus 852-878
  • Hieronimus 878-892
  • Boso 892-927
  • Libo 927-932
  • Bero 932-947
  • Magnerius 947-968
  • Eginolfus 968-985
  • Henri of Bourgogne 985-1018
  • Hugues of Bourgogne 1018-1037
  • Henri II of Lenzbourg 1039-1051/56
  • Burchard of Oltingen 1056-1089
  • Lambert of Grandson 1089-1090
  • Cono of Fenis 1090-1103/07
  • Giroldus or Gérard of Faucigny 1105-1126/34
  • Guy of Maligny or of Marlaniaco 1134-1143
  • Amedeus of Clermont call of Lausanne 1145-1159
  • Landri of Durnes 1160-1178/79
  • Roger of Vico-Pisano 1178-1212
  • Berthold of Neuchâtel 1212-1220
  • Gérard of Rougemont 1220-1221
  • Guillaume of Ecublens 1221-1229
  • Boniface Clutinc 1231-1239
  • Jean of Cossonay 1240-1273
  • Guillaume of Champvent 1273-1301
  • Gérard of Vuippens 1302-1309
  • Othon of Champvent 1309-1312
  • Pierre of Oron 1313-1323
  • Jean de Rossillon 1323-1341
  • Jean Bertrand 1341-1342
  • Geoffroi de Vayrols 1342-1347
  • François Prévost (Proust) 1347-1354
  • Aymon de Cossonay 1355-1375
  • Guy of Prangins 1375-1394
  • Aymon Séchal administrator, 1394-1394
  • Guillaume of Menthonay 1394-1406
  • Guillaume of Challant 1406-1431
  • Louis of la Palud 1431-1433
  • Jean of Prangins 1433-1440
  • Georges of Saluces 1440-1461
  • Guillaume de Varax 1462-1466
  • Jean Michel 1466-1468
  • Barthélémy Chuet, administrator 1469-1472
  • Giuliano della Rovere[3], 1472-1473, future pope Julius II, 1503-1513,
  • Benoît of Montferrand 1476-1491
  • Aymon of Montfalcon 1491-1517
  • Sébastien of Montfalcon 1517-1536/60

Bishop of Lausanne 1600-1814

  • Jean de Watteville 1609-1649[4]
  • Jost Knab 1652-1658[5]
  • Henri Fuchs 1658-1662 (apostolic administrator)[6]
  • Jean-Baptiste de Strambino 1662-1684[7]
  • Pierre de Montenbach 1688-1707[8]
  • Jacques Duding 1707-1716[9]
  • Claude-Antoine Duding 1716-1745[10]
  • Joseph-Hubert de Boccard 1746-1758[11]
  • Joseph-Nicolas de Montenach 1758-1782[12]
  • Berndard-Emmanuel de Lenzbourg 1782-1795[13]
  • Jean-Baptiste d'Odet 1796-1803[14]
  • Joseph-Antoine Guisolan 1804-1814[15]

Bishop of Lausanne and Geneva 1821-1924

  • Pierre-Tobie Yenni (1815-1845)[16]
  • Etienne Marilley (1846-1879)[17]
  • Christophore Cosandey (1879-1882)
  • Gaspard Mermillod (1883-1891)
  • Joseph Déruaz (1891-1911)
  • André-Maurice Bovet (1911-1915)
  • Placide Colliard (1915-1920)

Bishop of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg from 1924

  • Marius Besson (1920-1945)
  • François Charrière (1945-1970)
  • Pierre Mamie (1970-1995)
  • Amédée Grab, (1995-1998)
  • Bernard Genoud (since 1999)

Notes and references

  1. ^ Francis Aerny (1991), L'Evêché de Lausanne : (VIe siècle - 1536), Cabédita, French Book
  2. ^ Justin Favrod La Chronique de Marius d'Avenches, Cahiers Lausannois d'Histoire Médiévale, vol. 4, Lausanne, 1991
  3. ^ Giuliano della Rovere at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  4. ^ Jean de Watteville at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  5. ^ Jost Knab at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  6. ^ Henri Fuchs at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  7. ^ Jean-Baptiste de Strambino at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  8. ^ Pierre de Montenbach at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  9. ^ Jacques Duding at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  10. ^ Claude-Antoine Duding at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  11. ^ Joseph-Hubert de Boccard at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  12. ^ Joseph-Nicolas de Montenach at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  13. ^ Berndard-Emmanuel de Lenzbourg at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  14. ^ Jean-Baptiste d'Odet at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  15. ^ Joseph-Antoine Guisolan at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  16. ^ Pierre-Tobie Yenni at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.
  17. ^ Etienne Marilley at Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved on May 21, 2007.

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