Roman Catholic Diocese of Todi
The Italian Catholic diocese of Todi existed until 1986, when it was united into the diocese of Orvieto-Todi.[1][2] It was directly dependent on the Holy See.
History
During the Gothic War the city of Todi withstood Totila during a long and severe siege. The Lombard failed to capture it, and Todi and Perugia remained the two chief fortresses defending the passage through the duchy from Rome to the Exarchate. It was included in Pepin's donation to the Holy See.
Saint Terentius, or Terentianus, was martyred under Diocletian. Other bishops are:
- Saint Callistus, killed by the Goths
- Saint Fortunatus of Todi
- Theophylactus of Todi (787), sent by Pope Adrian to England and to the Council of Frankfurt (794);
- Rustico Brancaleone (1179), several times a papal legate;
- Rainuccio degli Atti (1326), expelled from the city by the partisans of antipope Nicolas V;
- Andrea degli Atti (1356), the restorer of ecclesiastical discipline;
- Guglielmo Dallavigna (1405), who tried to induce the antipope Benedict XIII to renounce his claim;
- Bartolomeo Aglioni (1436), imprisoned during the troublesome times;
- Marcello Sante (1606), who erected the seminary;
- Carpegno (1638) who promoted study and discipline;
- Cardinal Ulderico;
- Cardinal Giambattista Altieri (1643), brother of Pope Clement X, a famous canonist;
- the brothers Cardinal Filippo Antonio Gualterio (1709) and Ludovico Anselmo Gualterio (1719), who erected a new seminary;
- Francesco M. Pasini (1760), under whom the restoration of the cathedral was completed.
Ordinaries
Diocese of Todi
Erected: 2nd Century
Latin Name: Tudertinus
Immediately Subject to the Holy See
- Antonio Calvi (22 Dec 1395 – 12 Jun 1405 Appointed, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prassede)
- Guglielmo della Vigna, O.S.B. (12 Jun 1405 – 28 Oct 1407 Died)
- Francesco de Aiello (30 Dec 1407 – 1424 Appointed, Archbishop of Bari-Canosa)
- Bartolomeo Aglioni (12 Dec 1435 – 4 Jan 1472 Died)
- Constantin Eruli (8 Jan 1472 – 8 Dec 1474 Appointed, Bishop of Spoleto)
- ...
- Paolo Emilio Cesi (1 Jun 1523 – )[3]
- Federico Cesi (12 Jun 1523 – 11 Mar 1545 Appointed, Administrator of Cervia)[3]
- Giovanni Andrea Cesi (11 Mar 1545 – 15 Feb 1566 Resigned)[3]
- Angelo Cesi (bishop of Todi) (15 Feb 1566 – 30 Nov 1606 Died)[3]
- Marcello Lante della Rovere (18 Dec 1606 – 6 Oct 1625 Resigned)
- Lodovico Cinci (6 Oct 1625 – 19 Sep 1638 Died)
- Ulderico Carpegna (11 Oct 1638 – 31 Aug 1643 Resigned)
- Giovanni Battista Altieri (seniore) (31 Aug 1643 – 26 Nov 1654 Died)
- Gerolamo Lomellini ( 1654 – 1656 Died)
- Pier Maria Bichi, O.S.B. (18 Mar 1658 – 12 Jun 1673 Appointed, Bishop of Sovana)
- Giuseppe Pianetti (17 Jul 1673 – Feb 1709 Died)
- Filippo Antonio Gualtieri (14 Oct 1709 – 5 Dec 1714 Resigned)
- Ludovico Anselmo Gualtieri (21 Jan 1715 – 15 Jul 1746 Died)
- Gerolamo Formagliari (28 Nov 1746 – 6 Jun 1760 Resigned)
- Francesco Maria Pasini (21 Jul 1760 – 24 Dec 1773 Died)
- Tommaso Struzzieri, C.P. (18 Dec 1775 – 21 Jan 1780 Died)
- Giovanni Lotrecchi (20 Mar 1780 – 10 Sep 1800 Died)
- Francesco Maria Cioja (22 Dec 1800 – 17 Jun 1805 Died)
- Francesco Maria Gazzoli (23 Sep 1805 – 26 Jan 1848 Died)
- Nicola Rossi (14 Apr 1848 – 29 Nov 1854 Died)
- Giovanni Rosati (23 Mar 1855 – 9 Mar 1882 Resigned)
- Eugenio Luzzi (27 Mar 1882 – 19 Feb 1888 Died)
- Giulio Boschi (1 Jun 1888 – 29 Nov 1895 Appointed, Bishop of Senigallia)
- Giuseppe Ridolfi (29 Nov 1895 – 6 Aug 1906 Appointed, Titular Archbishop of Apamea in Syria)
- Giovanni Graziani (16 Oct 1906 – 7 Nov 1915 Died)
- Luigi Zaffarami (6 Dec 1915 – 10 Feb 1933 Resigned)
- Alfonso Maria de Sanctis (10 Aug 1933 – 8 Nov 1959 Died)
- Antonio Fustella (15 May 1960 – 1 Oct 1967 Appointed, Apostolic Administrator of Saluzzo)
- Virginio Dondeo (12 Jul 1972 – 6 Aug 1974 Died)
- Decio Lucio Grandoni (12 Dec 1974 – 30 Sep 1986 Appointed, Bishop of Orvieto-Todi)
30 September 1986: United with the Diocese of Orvieto to form the Diocese of Orvieto-Todi
Notes
- ^ "Diocese of Todi" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
- ^ "Diocese of Todi" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
- ^ a b c d Eubel, Konrad (1923). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. Vol. III (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 321.
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External links
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)