Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Siena-Colle di Val d'Elsa-Montalcino

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Cathedral of Siena

The Archdiocese of Siena-Colle di Val d'Elsa-Montalcino is a Roman Catholic archdiocese in Tuscany.[1][2] Its mother church is the Cathedral of Siena.

Contents

[edit] Bishops

[edit] Bishops of Siena

  • Lucifer (Lucifero) † (306 circa)
  • Florianus (Floriano) † (313 – 335)
  • Dodo † (440)
  • Eusebio † (465)
  • Magno † (520)
  • Mauro † (565)
  • Aymo † (597)
  • Roberto † (612)
  • Piriteo † (628)
  • Antifredo † (642)
  • Mauro † (649)
  • Andrea † (658)
  • Gualterano † (670)
  • Gerardo † (674)
  • Vitelliano † (679)
  • Lupo † (689 - ?)
  • Causirio † (722)
  • Adeodato † (731)
  • Grosso † (743)
  • Giordano † (761)
  • Peredeo † (776)
  • Giovanni † (792)
  • Gherardo (?) †
  • Andrea † (795)
  • Piriteo † (800)
  • Pietro † (826)
  • Tommaso † (830)
  • Gerardo † (841)
  • Concio † (844 - 853)
  • Gherardo † (855)
  • Ambrogio † ( 864)
  • Ansifredo † (uncertain)
  • Ubertino † (900)
  • Egidio † (906)
  • Teodorico † (913)
  • Gerardo † (932)
  • Vitelliano †
  • Pisano † (963)
  • Lucido †

[edit] Bishops of Colle di Val d'Elsa

Cathedral of Colle di Val d'Elsa

[edit] Bishops of Montalcino

  • Giovanni Chinugi † (1462 - ?)
  • Tommaso della Testa Piccolomini † (1470 - ?)
  • Agostino Patrizi Piccolomini † (1484 - ?)
  • Francesco Todeschini Piccolomini † (1496 - 1498 resigned)
  • Girolamo I Piccolomini † (1498 - ?)
  • Girolamo II Piccolomini † (1510 - 1535 deceased)
  • Alessandro Piccolomini † (1535 - 1554 resigned)
  • Francesco Maria Piccolomini † (1554 - 1599 deceased)
  • Camillo Borghesi † (1600 - 1607 named archbishop of Siena)
  • Mario Cossa † (1607 - ?)
  • Ippolito Borghese, O.S.B.Oliv. † (1619 - 1636 named bishop of Pienza)
  • Scipione Tancredi † (1637 - ?)
  • Alessandro Sergardi † (1641 - ?)
  • Antonio Bichi † (1652 - 1656 named bishop of Osimo)
  • Lorenzo Martinozzi † (1656 - ?)

[edit] Bishops of Siena-Colle di Val d'Elsa-Montalcino

[edit] References

  1. ^ Archdiocese of Siena-Colle di Val d'Elsa-Montalcino - catholic-hierarchy.org
  2. ^  "Montalcino". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. 1913. 

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