Roman Catholic Diocese of Padua
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(Redirected from Bishop of Padua)
| Diocese of Padua Dioecesis Patavina |
|
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Country | Italy |
| Statistics | |
| Area | 3,297 km2 (1,273 sq mi) |
| Population - Total - Catholics |
1,039,117 1,027,662 (98.9%) |
| Information | |
| Rite | Roman |
| Cathedral | Cathedral of Padua |
| Current leadership | |
| Bishop | Antonio Mattiazzo |
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Padua (Italian: Diocesi di Padova Latin: Dioecesis Patavina) is a see of the Catholic Church in the Veneto, northern Italy. It was erected in the 3rd century, and is a suffragan of the Patriarchate of Venice. The current Bishop of Padova is Antonio Mattiazzo.
The diocese's motherchurch and thus seat of its bishop is the Cathedral-Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta. The diocese also contains the somewhat grander Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua.
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[edit] Territory
The Diocese of Padua covers the most part of the Province of Padua, out of a main part of the higher plain; instead it includes areas from the surrounding provinces of Vicenza (Altopiano di Asiago, Mount Grappa), Venice (Riviera del Brenta), Treviso (Valdobbiadene) and Belluno.
[edit] List of Bishops of Padua
- Saint Prosdocimo (1 AD - 100 AD)
- Bishop Guido Prosdocimo (100 AD - 173 AD)
- Bishop Stewart (173 AD - 246 AD)
- Bishop Guido Prosdocimo (248 AD - 326 AD)
- Bishop Guido Prosdocimo (326 AD - 361 AD)
- Bishop Guido Prosdocimo (361 AD - 396 AD)
- Bishop Guido Prosdocimo (396 AD - 418 AD)
- Bishop Marco Prosdocimo (418 AD - 593 AD)
- Bishop William (593 AD - 626 AD)
- Bishop William (626 AD - 708 AD)
- Bishop William (708 AD - 743 AD)
- Bishop William (743 AD - 766 AD)
- Bishop William (766 AD - 808 AD)
- Bishop Aistolfo (808 AD – 1030 AD)[1]
- Bishop Burcardo (1031 AD - 1045 AD)[1]
- Bishop Arnaldo (1046 AD – 1048 AD)[1]
- Bernardo Maltraverso(1048 AD – 1059 AD)[1]
- Bishop Waltolff (1060 AD – 1064 AD)[1]
- Bishop Olderico (1064 AD – 1080 AD)[1]
- Bishop Milone (1084 AD – 1095 AD)[1]
- Bishop Pietro (1096 AD – 1106 AD)[1]
- Bishop Sinibaldo (1106 AD – 1125 AD)[1]
- Bellino Bertaldo (1128 AD - 1147 AD)[1]
- Giovanni Cacio (1148 AD – 1165 AD)[1]
- Gerardo Offreducci da Marostica (1165 AD – 1213 AD)[1]
- Bishop Giordano (1214 AD – 1228 AD)[1]
- Giacomo Corrado (1229 AD – 1239 AD)[1]
- Sigebaldo Caballazio (1243 AD – 1249 AD)[1]
- Giovanni Forzatè (1251 AD – 1283 AD)[1]
- Bernardo Platon (1287 AD – 1295 AD)[1]
- Giovanni Savelli (1295 AD – 1299 AD)[1]
- Ottobono di Razzi (1299 AD – 1302 AD)[1]
- Pagano della Torre (1302 AD – 1319 AD)[1]
- Ildebrandino Conti (1319 – 1352)[1]
- Giovanni Orsini (1353 – 1359)[1]
- Pietro Pileo di Prata(1359 – 1370)[1]
- Giovanni Piacentini (1370 – 1371)[1]
- Elia Beaufort (1371 – 1373)[1]
- Bishop Raimondo (1374 – 1386)[1]
- Giovanni Enselmini (1388 – 1392)[1]
- Ugo Roberti (1392 – 1396)[1]
- Stefano da Carrara (1396 – 1405)[1]
- Alberto Micheli (1405 – 1409)[1]
- Pietro Marcello (1409 – 1428)[1]
- Pietro Donato (1428 – 1447)[1]
- Fantino Dandolo (1448 – 1459)[1]
- Pietro Barbo (1459 – 1460)[1]
- Jacopo Zeno (1460 – 1481)[1]
- Pietro Foscari (1481 – 1485)[1]
- Hieronymus Lando (1485 - 1487)[2]
- Pietro Barozzi (1487 – 1507)[1]
- Sisto Gara della Rovere (1509 – 1517)[1]
- Marco Cornaro (1517 – 1524)[1]
- Francesco Pisani (1524-1555)[1]
- Luigi Pisani (1555 – 1570)[1]
- Nicolò Ormanetto (1570 – 1577)[1]
- Federico Cornaro (1577 – 1590)[1]
- Alvise Corner (1590 – 1594)[1]
- Marco Corner (1594 – 1625)[1]
- Pietro Valier (1625 – 1629)[1]
- Federico Baldissera Bartolomeo Cornaro (1629 – 1631)[1]
- Luca Stella (1632 – 1641)[1]
- Giorgio Corner (1643 – 1663)[1]
- St. Gregory Barbarigo (1664-1697)[1]
- Giorgio Cornaro (1697 – 1722)[1]
- Giovanni Francesco Barbarigo (1723 – 1730)[1]
- Carlo Rezzonico (1743-1758)[1]
- Sante Veronese (1758-1767)[1]
- Antonio Priuli (1767-1772)[1]
- Nicolò Antonio Giustinian (1772 – 1796)[1]
- Francesco Dondi Orologio (1807-1819)[1]
- Modesto Farina (1821 – 1856)[1]
- Federico Manfredini (1857 – 1882)[1]
- Giuseppe Callegari (1882-1906)[1]
- Luigi Pellizzo (1906-1923)[1]
- Elia Dalla Costa (1923-1931)[1]
- Carlo Agostini (1932-1949)[1]
- Girolamo Bortignon, OFM Cap (1949-1982)[1]
- Filippo Franceschi (1982-1988)[1][3]
- Antonio Mattiazzo (1989-present)[1]
[edit] References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn ""Diocese of Padova"". http://www.gcatholic.com/dioceses/diocese/pado0.htm. Retrieved 2010-04-13.
- ^ Corner, Flaminio (1755). Creta sacra sive de episcopis utriusque ritus graeci et latini in insula Cretae. Vol. II. Venice: Jo. Battista Pasquale. p. 89. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=5cc-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA89.
- ^ Mons Filippo Franceschi di Brandeglio
[edit] External links
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