Federico Maria Molin
Federico Maria Molin | |
|---|---|
| Bishop of Adria | |
| Church | Catholic Church |
| Appointed | 24 August 1807 |
| Term ended | 16 April 1819 |
| Predecessor | Arnaldo Speroni degli Alvarotti |
| Successor | Carlo Pio Ravasi |
| Other post(s) | Abbot nullius of Asola |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 20 December 1777 (Priest) |
| Consecration | 9 October 1785 (Bishop) by Federico Maria Giovanelli |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 17 November 1753 |
| Died | 16 April 1819 (aged 65) Adria |
| Buried | Adria Cathedral |
Federico Maria Molin (1753–1819) was a Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Adria (1807–1819).
Life
[edit]Federico Maria Molin was born in Venice on 17 November 1753.[1] He was not a patrician because only his father, Vettor Benedetto Secondo, was patrician while his mother was not.[2] Federico Maria became a cleric in 1763, and on 20 December 1777 he was ordained priest by Patriarch Federico Maria Giovanelli.[1] He served as priest in the Venetian churches of San Simeone Profeta[3] and of San Pantalon.
On 30 July 1785 he was elected in Venice with 169 votes as Abbot nullius of Asola. Pope Pius VI confirmed his election appointing him titular bishop of Apollonia on 26 September 1785.[4] He was consecrated bishop on 9 October 1785 in the patriarchal church of San Pietro di Castello in Venice by Patriarch Federico Maria Giovanelli.[4]
Due to the disruptions of the Napoleonic Wars, the diocese of Adria remained without bishop since 1800. With the agreement of Napoleon, Federico Maria Molin was appointed bishop of that diocese on 24 August 1807 and entered in Adria on 8 January 1808.[5] He participated, with other Italian bishops, to the Council of Paris in 1811 
summoned by Napoleon.[1]
Under his episcopate, in 1819, was agreed an exchange of parishes among the dioceses of Adria, Ferrara and Padova, in order to follow the natural borders marked by the rivers.[5] He died in Adria on 16 April 1819 and he was buried in the cathedral of that town.[5] His younger brother, Giulio (1768–1841),[2] was also an Abbot.
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Agostini, Filiberto (1986). Beni ecclesiastici e vita rurale nel Polesine tra Sette e Ottocento (in Italian). Vicenza: Istituto per le ricerche di storia sociale e di storia religiosa. p. 28. ISBN 9788873053668.
- ^ a b Raines, Dorit (2000). "L'arte di ben informarsi. Carriera politica e pratiche documentarie nell'archivio familiare di patrizi veneziani: i Molin di San Pantalon". In Casella, Laura; Navarrini, Roberto (eds.). Archivi nobiliari e domestici. Conservazione, metodologie di riordino e prospettive di ricerca storica. Atti del Convegno di Studi, Udine, 14-15 maggio 1998 (PDF) (in Italian). Udine: Forum. p. 187–210.
- ^ Orsoni, Alessandro (1815). Dei piovani di Venezia promossi alla dignità vescovile (in Italian). Venice: Tip. di Alvisopoli. p. 164.
- ^ a b David Cheney. "Bishop Federico Maria Molin". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
- ^ a b c De' Lardi, Francesco (1851). Serie cronologica dei Vescovi di Adria (in Italian). Venice: Bonvecchiato. pp. 50–52.
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