Ancient Diocese of Alet

Ancient Diocese of Alet

The former French Catholic diocese of Alet was created in 1317 from territory up to then in the diocese of Narbonne. The diocese lasted until the French Revolution, being suppressed by the Concordat of 1801.[1]

Alet-les-Bains is located in south-west France, in the modern department of Aude. The territory of the former diocese went to the diocese of Carcassonne, to which the title of bishop was formally attached, and also to the diocese of Toulouse and the diocese of Perpignan.

Bishops

  • 1318-1333 : Barthélemy, Abbot Sainte-Marie d'Alet
  • 1333-†1355 : Guillaume I d'Alzonne, Abbot of la Grasse
  • 1355-†1363 : Guillame II, Abbot of Sendras
  • 1363-†1385 : Arnaud de Villars (also bishop of Mirepoix)
  • 1385-1386 : Pierre Aycelin de Montaigut
  • 1386-1390 : Robert du Bosc, Abbot of Bourg-Dieu (also bishop of Couserans and bishop of Mende)
  • 1390-†1420 : Henri I Bayler (also bishop of Valence and bishop of Dié)
  • 1421-1441 : Pierre II Assalbit (also bishop of Condom)
  • 1551-1442 : Antoine de Saint-Étienne
  • 1443-1447 : Pierre III
  • 1448-1454 : Élie de Pompadour (also bishop of Viviers)
  • 1454-1455 : Louis d'Aubusson
  • 1455-1460 : Ambroise de Cameraco, Abbot of Saint-Germain-des-Prés
  • 1461-†1468 : Antoine I Gobert
  • 1468-†1486 : Guillaume III. Oliva
  • 1487-1488 : Pierre III Hallwyn
  • 1489-†1508 : Guillaume IV. de Rupe, Abbot of Montolieu
  • 1508-1523 : Pierre IV. Raymond de Guiert, Abbot of Sorèze
  • Jean Dupuy, Abbot of Saint-Tibéry
  • 1524-1540 : Guillaume V. de Joyeuse
  • 1541-1559 : Guillaume VI. de Joyeuse
  • 1560-†1564 : François de Lestrange
  • 1565-1594 : Antoine II. de Dax, Abbot of Saint-Polycarpe
  • 1594-1603 : Christophe de L'Estang (also bishop of Lodève and bishop of Carcassonne)
  • 1603-†1603 : Pierre V de Polverel
  • 1607-†1637 : Étienne de Polverel
  • 1637-†1677 : Nicolas Pavillon
  • 1677-1684 : Louis-Alphonse de Valbelle (also bishop of Saint-Omer)
  • 1684-1698 : Victor-Augustin de Méliand (also bishop of Gap)
  • 1698-†1708 : Charles-Nicolas Taffoureau de Fontaine
  • 1708-†1723 : Jacques Maboul
  • 1723-†1762 : Joseph-François de Boucaud
  • 1763-†1793 : Charles de la Cropte de Chantérac

Notes

  1. ^ Alet (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]


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