Welcome to fletrix.com on July 11 2009.
This is an internet experiment running to monitor browsing habbits of individuals through wikipedia contents.

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich and Freising

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  (Redirected from Bishop of Freising)
Jump to: navigation, search
Archdiocese of Munich and Freising
Palais Holnstein, the Archbishop's residence

The Archdiocese of Munich and Freising — known in the German language as Erzbistum München und Freising and in Latin as Archidioecesis Monacensis et Frisingensis — is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Bavaria, Germany. It is led by the prelature of the Archbishop of Munich, who administers the see from the mother church in Munich, the Frauenkirche, also known as Munich Cathedral. The previous cathedral was Freising Cathedral.

The see was canonically erected in about 739 by Saint Boniface as the Diocese of Freising. After the Thirty Years' War the bishop became a prince-bishop. The diocese was dissolved in 1803 following the collapse of the Holy Roman Empire, although a titular bishop ruled until April 1, 1818, when Pope Pius VII elevated the diocese to an archdiocese with its seat at Munich.

The archdiocese is divided into forty deaneries with 758 parishes. Its suffragan bishops are the Bishop of Augsburg, the Bishop of Passau, and the Bishop of Regensburg.

Contents

[edit] Ordinaries

[edit] Bishops of Freising

  • Saint Corbinian (723-730; founded the Benedictine abbey in Freising, although the diocese was not organized until 739 by Saint Boniface)
  • Erembert (739-747; Corbinian's brother)
  • Joseph of Freising, also known as Joseph of Verona (747-764)
  • Arbeo (764-783)
  • Atto (784-810)
  • Hitto (811-834)
  • Erchambert (835-854)
  • Anno (855-875)
  • Arnold (875-883)
  • Waldo (883-903)
  • Utto (903-907)
  • Dracholf (907-926)
  • Wolfram (926-937)
  • Lantbert (937-957)
  • Abraham (957-994)
  • Gottschalk (994-1006)
  • Egilbert of Moosburg (1006-1039)
  • Nitker (1039-1052)
  • Ellenhard, Count of Meran (1052-1078)
  • Meginhard, Count of Scheyern (1078-1098)
  • Heinrich I of Ebersdorf (1098-1137)
  • Otto I (1138-1158)
  • Albert I (1158-1184)
  • Otto II (1184-1220)
  • Gerold von Waldeck (1220-1230)
  • Konrad I von Tölz und Hohenburg (1230-1258)
  • Konrad II of Wittelsbach (1258-1278)
  • Friedrich von Montalban (1279-1282)
  • Emicho of Wittelsbach (1283-1311)
  • Gottfried von Hexenagger (1311-1314)
  • Konrad III der Sendlinger (1314-1322)
  • Johannes I Wulfing (1323-1324)
  • Konrad IV von Klingenberg (1324-1340)
  • Johannes II Hake (1340-1349)
  • Albert II of Hohenberg (1349-1359)
  • Paul von Jägerndorf (1359-1377)
  • Leopold von Sturmberg (1377-1381)
  • Berthold von Wehingen (1381-1410)
  • Konrad V von Hebenstreit (1411-1412)
  • Hermann Graf von Cilli (1412-1421)
  • Nicodemus of Scala (1421-1443)
  • Heinrich II von Schlick (1443-1448)
  • Johann Grünwald (appointed 15 January 1448; died 2 December 1452)
  • Johann Tulbeck (appointed January 1453; resigned November 1473)
  • Sixtus von Tannberg (appointed 12 January 1474; died 14 July 1495)
  • Ruprecht Pfalzgraf von Rhein (appointed 1 August 1495; resigned 3 December 1498)
  • Philipp von der Pfalz (appointed 1499; died 5 January 1541)
  • Heinrich Pfalzgraf von Rhein (succeeded 5 January 1541; succeeded 3 January 1552)
  • Leo Lösch von Hilkershausen (appointed 15 February 1552; died 8 April 1559)
  • Moritz von Sandizell (appointed 12 June 1559; died 18 October 1566)
  • Ernst, Duke of Bavaria (appointed 18 October 1566; died 17 February 1612)
  • Stephan von Seiboldsdorf (appointed 7 May 1612; died 16 January 1618)

[edit] Prince-Bishops of Freising

[edit] Archbishops of Munich-Freising

[edit] Residence

The residence of the Archbishops of Munich and Freising is the Palais Holnstein in Munich.

[edit] Sources / External links


Personal tools

Visit joltnews for the latest headlines
Visit bloit.com for company information
Geed Media does computer consulting on long island.
This page viewed times. See Logs