Ancient Diocese of Saint-Papoul

Ancient Diocese of Saint-Papoul

The former French Catholic diocese of Saint-Papoul was created in 1317[1] by Pope John XXII. Its see was at Saint-Papoul, in south-west France, in the modern department of Aude, where there was a Benedictine monastery[2].

It existed until the French Revolution. Under the Concordat of 1801 its territory was taken over by the diocese of Carcassonne.

Bishops

  • Bernard de La Tour 11 July to 27 December 1317
  • Raymond de Mostuèjouls 1317-1329 (previously bishop of Saint-Flour, Cardinal 1327, † 1335)
  • Guillaume de Cardailhac 1328-1347
  • Bernard de Saint-Martial 1348-1361
  • Pierre de Cros I., O.S.B 1361-1370
  • Bernard de Castelnau, O.S.B 1370-1375
  • Pierre de Cros II. 1375-1412
  • Jean de La Rochetaillée 1413-1418?
  • Jean de Burle 1418-1422 (previously bishop of Nizza, then bishop of Saint-Flour)
  • Raymond Macrose (Mairose) 1424-1426 (previously bishop of Castres, Cardinal 1426, † 1427)
  • Pierre Soybert 1427-1443
  • Raymond de Lupault 1451-ca. 1465
  • Jean de La Porte 1465-1468
  • Denis de Bar 1468-1471
  • Clément de Brillac 1472-1495
  • Denis de Bar 1495-1510 (second time)
  • Karl de Bar 1510-1538
  • Giovanni Salviati 1538-1549 (administrator; Cardinal)
  • Bernardo Salviati 1549-1561 (Cardinal)
  • Antoine-Marie Salviati 1561-1564 (Cardinal)
  • Alexandre de Bardis 1564-1591
  • Jean Raimond 1602-1604
  • François de Donnadieu 1608-1626
  • Louis de Claret 1626-1636
  • Bernard Despruets 1636-1655
  • Jean de Montpezat de Carbon 1657-1664 (then archbishop of Bourges)
  • Joseph de Montpezat de Carbon 1664-1674 (then archbishop of Toulouse)
  • François Barthélemy de Grammont 1677-1716
  • Gabriel-Florent de Choiseul-Beaupré 1716-1723
  • Jean-Charles de Ségur 1724-1735
  • Georges Lazare Berger de Charancy 1735-1738
  • Daniel Bertrand de Langle 1739-1774
  • Guillaume-Joseph D'Abzac de Mayac 1775-1784
  • Jean-Baptiste-Marie de Maillé de La Tour-Landry 1784-1801

Notes

  1. ^ Saint-Papoul (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]
  2. ^ CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Carcassonne


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