Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Sabina-Poggio Mirteto

Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Sabina-Poggio Mirteto

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The Diocese of Sabina-Poggio Mirteto (Lat.: Sabinensis-Mandelensis) a suburbicarian see of the Holy Roman Church and a diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy. Since 1842 the Cardinal Bishop of Sabina also bears the title of Abbot of Farfa. Since 1925 the Cardinal Titular Church of Sabina has been joined to that of Poggio Mirteto, and officially named Sabina e Poggio Mirteto, since 1986 Sabina–Poggio Mirteto. The current Cardinal-Bishop is Giovanni Battista Re, while ordinary bishop is Ernesto Mandara.

Sabina has been the seat of such a bishopric since the 6th century, though the earliest names in the list of bishops may be apocryphal. The official papal province of Sabina was established under Pope Paul V in 1605.

List of holders

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

If ?, century or c. is given, dates have not yet been found for his tenure.

To 1000

  • Pietro (778 to before 799)
  • Issa (or Jesse) (799 to before 804)
  • Teodoro (804 to before 826)
  • Samuele (826 before 853)
  • Sergio (853–868, or before 879)
  • Leone (879 to before 928)
  • Gregorio (928 to before 948)
  • Anastasio (948 to before 963)
  • Giovanni (963to before 984)
  • Giovanni (984 to before 993)
  • Domenico (993)
  • Benedetto (999)
  • Rainiero (999–1011)

1000 to 1300

  • John of Crescenzi, future Pope (or Antipope) Sylvester III (1011–1062)[1]
  • Ubaldo (1063–1094), first cardinal-bishop[2]
    • Regizzone (Regizzo) (1084/90–1092/97), pseudocardinal
  • Crescenzio (1100–1126)
  • Corrado della Suburra (1127/28–1153)[3]
  • Gregorio (1154)
  • Gregorio de Suburra (1154–1163)
  • Conrad of Wittelsbach (1166–1200)
    • Giovanni (1172–1173), pseudocardinal of Antipope Callisto III
  • Giovanni di San Paolo (1204–1214)
  • Peter of Benevento (1217–1220)
  • Aldobrandino Orsini (1221)
  • Olivier von Paderborn (1225–1227)
  • Jean Halgrin d'Abbeville, O.Clun. (1227–1237)
  • Goffredo da Castiglione, (1238–1241)
  • William of Modena (1244–1251)[4]
  • Pierre de Bar (de Barro), Cistercian (1251/52-1253)
  • Gui Faucoi le Gros 1261–1265
  • Bertrand de Saint-Martin, Benedictine (1273–1277 or 1278)
  • Gerardo Bianchi (1281–1302)

1300–1500

  • Pedro Rodríguez (cardinal) (Hispano) (1302–1310)
  • Arnaud de Falguières (Faugères) (1310–1317)
  • Guillaume Pierre Godin, Dominican (1317–1336)
  • Matteo Orsini, Dominican (1338–1340)
  • Pedro Gòmez de Barroso (1341–1348)
  • Bertrand de Déaulx (1348–1355)
  • Egidio Albornoz (1356–1367)
  • Guillaume d'Aigrefeuille, Benedictine (1367–1369)
  • Philippe de Cabassole (1370–1372)
  • Jean de Blandiac (1372–1379)
  • Hughes de Montelais (or Montrelaix) the younger, called de Bretagne (the obedience of Avignon 1379–1384)
  • Pierre de Sortenac (or de Bernier) (the obedience of Avignon 1384–1390)
  • Philippe Valois d'Alençon (Philippe d'Alençon) second son of Charles II of Alençon (1380–1388) (deposed and reinstated by Pope Urban VI)
  • Jaime de Aragón (the obedience of Avignon 1391–1392)
  • Francesco Carbone Tomacelli, Cistercian (1405)
  • Enrico Minutoli (or Minutolo) (1409–1412)
  • Jean Flandrin (the obedience of Avignon 1405–1415)
  • Pedro Fernández (de Frías) (1412–1420)
  • Francesco Lando (1424–1427)
  • Giordano Orsini (1431–1438)
  • Branda Castiglione (1440–1443)
  • Bessarion (1449)
  • Amedeo di Savoia (1449–1451)
  • Isidoro da Tessalonica (1451–1462)
  • Juan de Torquemada (1463–1468)
  • Bessarion (again) (1468–1472)
  • Alain de Coëtivy (1472–1474)
  • Berardo Eruli (1474–1479)
  • Giuliano della Rovere (1479–1483)
  • Oliviero Carafa (1483–1503)

1500–1700

1700–1900

  • Fulvio Astalli (1714–1719)
  • Francesco Pignatelli (1719–1724)
  • Francesco Acquaviva d'Aragona (1724–1725)
  • Pietro Ottoboni (1725–1730)
  • Annibale Albani (1730–1743)
  • Vincenzo Bichi (1743–1747)
  • Raniero d'Elci (1747–1753)
  • Silvio Valenti Gonzaga (1753–1756)
  • Joaquín Fernàndez de Portocarrero Mendoza (1756–1760)
  • Gian Francesco Albani (1760–1773)
  • Carlo Rezzonico iuniore (1773–1776)
  • Andrea Corsini (1776–1795)
  • Giovanni Archinto (1795–1799)
  • Giovanni Andrea Archetti (1800–1805)
  • Ippolito Antonio Vincenti Mareri (1807–1811)
  • Lorenzo Litta (1814–1820)
  • Tomasso Arezzo (1820–1833)
  • Carlo Odescalchi (1833–1838)
  • Antonio Domenico Gamberini (1839–1841)
  • Luigi Emmanuele Nicolo Lambruschini (1842–1847)
  • Giacomo Luigi Brignole (1847–1853)
  • Gabriele Ferretti (1853–1860)
  • Girolamo D'Andrea (1860–1868)
  • Karl August von Reisach (1868–1869)
  • Giuseppe Milesi Pironi Ferretti (1870–1873)
  • Luigi Bilio, Barnabite (1873–1884)
  • Tommaso Martinelli, OSA (1884–1888)
  • Luigi Serafini (1888–1894)
  • Mario Mocenni (1894–1904)

From 1900

[7]

Notes

  1. ^ Source for the period 1011-1130: Rudolf Hüls, Kardinäle, Klerus und Kirchen Roms: 1049–1130, Bibliothek des Deutschen Historischen Instituts in Rom 1977, p. 125-129
  2. ^ Hüls, p. 3-4; Hans Walter Klewitz, Reformpapsttum und Kardinalkolleg, Darmstadt 1957, p. 34-35.
  3. ^ Sources for the period 1130-1200: Johannes M. Brixius, Die Mitglieder des Kardinalskollegiums von 1130-1181, Berlin 1912, p. 135; Barbara Zenker, Die Mitglieder des Kardinalskollegiums von 1130 bis 1159, Würzburg 1964, p. 46-51
  4. ^ The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Suburbicarian Dioceses and Cardinal Patriarchs of Oriental Rite
  5. ^ (1560–1561)
  6. ^ Giuseppe Antonio Cardinal Ferretto [Catholic-Hierarchy]
  7. ^ Some names in this list confirmed at "Sabina-Poggio Mirteto (Cardinal Titular Church)". Catholic-Hierarchy. http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/d1s00.html. Retrieved 2007-01-02. 

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