Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Frascati

Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Frascati
Suburbicarian See of Frascati
Tusculanus

The Church of St Peter the Apostle in Frascati
Location
Country Italy
Ecclesiastical province Diocese of Rome
Statistics
Area 168 km2 (65 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		 (as of 2006)
121,500
116,200 (95.6%)
Parishes 23
Information
Denomination Roman Catholic
Rite Latin Rite
Established 3rd Century
Secular priests 30
Current leadership
Pope Benedict XVI
Bishop Raffaello Martinelli
Metropolitan Archbishop Benedict XVI
Emeritus Bishops Giuseppe Matarrese
Website
diocesituscolana.it

The Diocese of Frascati (Lat.: Tusculana) is a suburbicarian see of the Holy Roman Church and a diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy, based at Frascati, near Rome. The bishop of Frascati is a Cardinal Bishop; from the Latin name of the area, the bishop has also been called Bishop of Tusculum. The bishopric in fact moved from Tusculum at the end of the twelfth century. Until 1962, the Cardinal-Bishop was concurrently the diocesan bishop of the see in addition to any curial duties he possessed.

Contents

Relationships during the 17th century

Like other dioceses close to Rome, Frascati became a bishopric of choice for Cardinals of powerful papal families during the 17th century; a period known for its unabashed nepotism. Frascati Bishops of that era were significantly intertwined:

Bishops

To 1200

  • Sisinnius (732)
  • Nicetas (743-745)
  • Pietro (761)
  • Giorgio (826)
  • Pietro (853-869)
  • Leo (879)
  • Lunisso (963-968)
  • Benedetto (998-999)
  • Leo (?) (1004)
  • Johannes Homo (1015)
  • Domenico (1024–1036)
  • Giovanni (1044)[1]
  • Pietro (before 1057 - after 1062)
  • Giovanni (1065–1071)
  • Giovanni Minuto (1073–1094)
  • Bovo (1099)
  • Giovanni Marsicano (1100–1119)
  • Divizzo (Divitius, Denys, Dionysius, Divizo, Denigo) (1121–1122)
  • Gilles of Paris (1123–1139), obedience of antipope Anacletus II 1130-1138[2]
  • Imar (or Icmar), Benedictine (1142–1161)[3]
    • Teobaldo (1162), pseudocardinal
  • Ugo Pierleoni (1166)
    • Martino (or Marino) (1167-1174/78), pseudocardinal
  • Odon de Soissons (1170–1171)
  • Pietro da Pavia (1179 — 1182)

1200-1400

1400-1600

1600-1800

  • Ludovico Madruzzo (1600)
  • Girolamo Simoncelli (1600–1603)
  • Domenico Pinelli (1603–1605)
  • Antonio Maria Galli (1605–1608)
  • Mariano Pierbenedetti (1608–1611)
  • Giovanni Evangelista Pallotta (1611–1620)
  • Francesco Sforza di Santa Fiora (1620–1624)
  • Odoardo Farnese (1624–1626)
  • Giovanni Battista Deti (1626)
  • Bonifazio Bevilacqua Aldobrandini (1626–1627)
  • Andrea Baroni Peretti Montalto (1627–1629)
  • Giovanni Garzia Millini (1629)
  • Marcello Lante della Rovere (1629–1639)
  • Giulio Savelli (1639–1644)
  • Giulio Roma (1644–1645)
  • Carlo de' Medici (1645–1652)
  • Giulio Cesare Sacchetti (1652–1655)
  • Antonio Barberini, iuniore (1655–1661)
  • Girolamo Colonna (1661–1666)
  • Giovanni Battista Maria Pallotta (1666–1668)
  • Francesco Maria Brancaccio (1668–1671)
  • Ulderico Carpegna (1671–1675)
  • Virginio Orsini (1675–1676)
  • Carlo Rossetti (1676–1680)
  • Alderano Cybo (1680–1683)
  • Pietro Vito Ottoboni (1683–1687)
  • Giacomo Franzoni (1687–1693)
  • Nicolò Acciaioli (1693–1701)
  • Sebastiano Antonio Tanara (1715–1721)
  • Francesco Del Giudice (1721–1724)
  • Francesco Pignatelli (1724–1725)
  • Lorenzo Corsini (1725–1730)
  • Pietro Ottoboni (1730–1734)
  • Pier Marcellino Corradini (1734–1743)
  • Giuseppe Accoramboni (1743–1747)
  • Vincenzo Bichi (1747–1750)
  • Giovanni Antonio Guadagni (1750–1756)
  • Carlo Maria Sacripante (1756–1758)
  • Camillo Paolucci (1758–1761)
  • Henry Benedict Mary Clement Stuart of York (1761–1803)

From 1800

From 1900

Titular Cardinal-Bishops

Bishops of Frascati

  • Biagio Budelacci (-1962)
  • Luigi Liverzani (1962–1989)
  • Giuseppe Matarrese (1989–2009)
  • Raffaello Martinelli (since 2009)

References

  1. ^ Source for the period 1044-1130: Rudolf Hüls, Kardinäle, Klerus und Kirchen Roms: 1049–1130, Bibliothek des Deutschen Historischen Instituts in Rom 1977, p. 138-143
  2. ^ Source for the period 1130-1182: Johannes M. Brixius, Die Mitglieder des Kardinalskollegiums von 1130-1181, Berlin 1912, p. 134
  3. ^ Some sources say that Hugh de Saint-Victor was cardinal-bishop of Frascati 1139-1140/41 but Brixius, p. 91-92 indicates that he should be eliminated from that list

External links



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