Roman Catholic Diocese of Nemosia
Appearance
(Redirected from Bishop of Limassol)
The Diocese of Nemosia (Latin: Dioecesis Nimociensis seu Limosiensis) or Diocese of Limassol was a Roman Catholic diocese in Cyprus, located in the city of Limassol. It was suppressed in the 16th century[1] after the Ottoman conquest of Cyprus.
Resident bishops
[edit]- Leontius, Greek bishop of the 7th century
- ...
- T. (fl. 1200–1203)
- Fulk of Montaigu (fl. 1211–1219)
- R. (fl. 1220–1222)
- T. (fl. 1230–1236)
- G. (fl. 1249)
- Bartholomew of Breganze, administrator in 1252–1255
- Opizzo de Fieschi, administrator in 1256–1280
- Hubert (1280 – bef. 1288)
- Berard (bef. 1288 – 1300)
- Anthony of Saurano (1300–1301), elect, never confirmed
- Peter Erlant (1301 – bef. 1313)
- Hugh of Béduin (1314)
- John (fl. 1315–1320)
- William (1322–1324), elect, never confirmed
- Peter of Genouillac, administrator in 1322–1324
- Raymond Béguin, administrator in 1324–1328
- Bartholomew (1329), elect, never confirmed
- Peter de la Palud, administrator in 1329–1337
- Lamberto Balduino della Cecca (1337–1344)
- Itier of Nabinaux (1344–1346)
- Francis of Arezzo (1346–1351)
- Léger of Nabinaux (1351–1353)
- Elias of Chamberlhac (1353–1357)
- Guy of Ibelin (1357–1367)
- Adhémar de la Voulte (1367–1374)
- Tommaso Ammanati (1374–1379)
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- Lancelot of Lusignan (fl. 1434)
- Galesius of Montolif (1438–1442)
- James Badini de Nores (fl. 1443)
- Galesius of Montolif (1447–1456/7), second time
- Peter de Manatiis (1456/7–1460)
- Anthony de Zucco (1460–1479)
- Nicolò Donà (1479–1493)
- Nicola Dolce (1493–1514)
- Marco Cornaro (4 April 1514 – 22 March 1516), held in commendam
- Paolo Borgasio (22 Mar 1516 – 1539 Resigned)
- Andrea Zantani (14 Jul 1539 Appointed – )
- Andrea Mocenigo (19 Jun 1562 – 1569 Died)
- Serafino Fortibraccia, O.P. (24 Jan 1569 – 1571 Died in Siege of Famagusta)[2]
Titular bishops
[edit]- Stefano Lusignan, O.P. (27 Apr 1588 – )
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Diocese of Nemosia (Limasol)" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016[self-published source]
- ^ Fortebracci, Giovanni V. (1689). Lettera istorico-genealogica della famiglia Fortebracci da Montone. la Biblioteca Pubblica Bavarese. p. 8.