Roman Catholic Diocese of Alessandria della Paglia

Roman Catholic Diocese of Alessandria della Paglia
Diocese of Alessandria della Paglia
Dioecesis Alexandrinus Statiellorum
Location
Country Italy
Metropolitan Vercelli
Statistics
Area 740 km2 (290 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics
(as of 2006)
156,200
150,100 (96.1%)
Information
Rite Latin Rite
Patron saint Saint Baudolino [1]
Current leadership
Bishop See vacant

The diocese of Alessandria della Paglia is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Piedmont, northern Italy. It is a suffragan of the diocese of Vercelli.[2]

Contents

History

Alessandria della Paglia was made a see in 1175 by Pope Alexander III. In a Brief of 30 January, 1176, he declares that he selects a bishop without any detriment to the rights of the chapter for the future.

It was suppressed in 1213, and united to the diocese of Acqui, 1405; suppressed, 1803, and re-established as independent in 1817. It was vacant from 1854 to 1867.[3]

List of Bishops

1175 Arduino
1176–1180 Ottone
1180–1187 Uberto
1187–1213 Ugo Tornielli
1213 See vacant
1235–1280 Bonifacio
1280–1300 Ascherio
1300–1321 Bertolino or Bartolomeo dal Pozzo
1321–1347 Odone Guasco
1347–1351 Antonio Guasco
1351–1375 Francesco dal Pozzo
1375–1400 Franceschino dal Pozzo
1400–1405 Arpino Colli
1405–1416 Bertolino Beccari
1417–1432 Michele Mantegazza
1443–1457 Marco Marinone
1458–1478 Marco de Capitaneis (also known as Marco Cattaneo)
1478–1509 Gian Carlo San Giorgio
1509–1517 Alessandro Guasco
1518–1534 Pallavicino Visconti
1534–1565 Ottaviano Guasco
1565–1568 Girolamo Gallarati
1569–1571 Agostino Baglione
1571–1584 Guarnero Trotti
1584–1598 Ottavio Pallavicini[4]
1598–1610 Pietro Giorgio Odescalchi
1611–1640 Erasmo Paravicini
1641–1643 Francesco Visconti
1644–1659 Deodato Scaglia
1659–1680 Carlo Ciceri[5]
1680–1694 Alberto Mugiasca
1695–1704 Carlo Ottaviano Guasco
1704–1706 Filippo Maria Resta
1706–1727 Francesco Arborio Gattinara
1727–1729 Carlo Vincenzo Ferreri[6]
1730–1743 Gian Mercurino Antonio Gattinara
1744–1755 Giuseppe Alfonso Miroglio
1757–1786 Giuseppe Tomaso de Rossi
1788–1794 Carlo Giuseppe Pistone
1796–1803 Vincenzo Maria Mossi
1805–1816 Gian Crisostomo Villaret
1818–1832 Alessandro d'Angennes
1833–1854 Dionigi Andrea Pasio
1867–1872 Giacomo Antonio Colli
1874–1897 Pietro Giocondo Salvaj
1897–1918 Giuseppe Capecci
1918–1921 Giosuè Signori
1922–1945 Nicolao Milone
1945–1964 Giuseppe Pietro Gagnor, O.P.
1965–1980 Giuseppe Almici[7]
1980–1989 Ferdinando Maggioni
1989–2007 Fernando Charrier
2007–2011 Giuseppe Versaldi

Parishes

The diocese has 75 parishes, all within the Piedmontese province of Alessandria.[8]

Piedmont

Province of Alessandria

Alessandria
Cuore Immacolato di Maria
Madonna del Buon Consiglio
Madonna del Suffragio
Nostra Signora del Carmine
S. Alessandro
S. Baudolino
S. Giovanni Evangelista
S. Giuseppe Artigiano
S. Lorenzo
S. Maria della Sanità
S. Maria di Castello
S. Paolo
S. Pietro
S. Pio V
S. Rocco
S. Stefano
Santi Apostoli
SS. Annunziata
Natività di Maria (Cantalupo)
Beata Vergine Assunta (Casalbagliano)
S. Rocco (Cascinagrossa)
S. Giorgio (Castelceriolo)
Nostra Signora di Fatima (Litta Parodi)
S. Bartolomeo (Lobbi)
SS. Nome di Maria (Mandrogne)
Beata Vergine del Rosario (San Giuliano Nuovo)
Beata Vergine Assunta (San Giuliano Vecchio)
S. Michele (San Michele)
Beata Vergine Immacolata (Spinetta Marengo)
Natività di Maria (Spinetta Marengo)
S. Bartolomeo (Valle San Bartolomeo)
Beata Vergine Assunta (Valmadonna)
S. Varena (Villa del Foro)
Alluvioni Cambiò
S. Carlo
S. Anna (Grava)
Bassignana
S. Stefano
S. Maria della Neve (Fiondi)
Beata Vergine Assunta (Mugarone)
Borgoratto Alessandrino
Beata Vergine Assunta
Bosco Marengo
Santi Pietro e Pantaleone
S. Maria Maddalena (Levata)
S. Michele Arcangelo (Quattro Cascine)
Capriata d’Orba
S. Pietro
Carentino
Beata Vergine Assunta
Casal Cermelli
Beata Vergine Assunta
S. Antonio Da Padova
Castellazzo Bormida
S. Carlo
S. Maria
S. Martino
Castelspina
Beata Vergine Assunta
Felizzano
Santi Michele e Pietro
Frascaro
S. Nicolao
Frugarolo
S. Felice
Gamalero
S. Lorenzo
S. Rocco (San Rocco)
Isola Sant’Antonio
S. Antonio Da Padova
Montecastello
S. Maria di Ponzano
Oviglio
S. Felice
Pasturana
S. Martino
Pecetto di Valenza
S. Maria
Pietra Marazzi
S. Martino
S. Germano (Pavone d’Alessandria)
Piovera
S. Michele Arcangelo
Predosa
Natività di Maria
Beata Vergine Assunta (Castelferro)
S. Lorenzo (Mantovana)
Quargnento
S. Dalmazio
Rivarone
Natività di Maria
Solero
S. Perpetuo
Tassarolo
S. Nicolao
Valenza
Nostra Signora della Pietà
S. Antonio
S. Eusebio
S. Maria Maggiore
Sacro Cuore di Gesù

Notes

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainHerbermann, Charles, ed (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. Robert Appleton Company. 


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Roman Catholic Diocese of Amiens — The Roman Catholic Diocese of Amiens (Lat:Dioecesis Ambianensis), is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. The diocese comprises the department of Somme. The current bishop is Jean Luc Marie Maurice Louis Bouilleret …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vercelli — The Archdiocese of Vercelli (in Latin, Archidioecesis Vercellensis) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in northern Italy, one of the two archdioceses which form the ecclesiastical region of Piedmont. The archbishop s seat is in Vercelli …   Wikipedia

  • List of Roman Catholic dioceses (structured view) — The Roman Catholic church in its entirety contains over 3,000 dioceses, 800 archdioceses as well as military ordinaries, Apostolic vicariates, and prefectures around the world. This is a structural list to show the relationships of each diocese… …   Wikipedia

  • List of the Roman Catholic dioceses in Italy — The following is the List of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Italy. The Roman Catholic Church in Italy is composed of hundreds of particular churches, most of which are dioceses led by bishops. Dioceses led by archbishops are called archdioceses.… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Roman Catholic dioceses in Europe — In the birthplace of the Catholic church, there are a large number of dioceses principally centred in the countries of Italy, Spain, France, Ireland, and Poland. Italy has the largest number of dioceses per capita of any country, although Brazil… …   Wikipedia

  • Alessandria (disambiguation) — Alessandria may refer to three towns in Italy, and to various things related to them *Alessandria, a town in Piedmont **Alessandria Calcio, Alessandria’s football club **Diocese of Alessandria della Paglia, the Roman Catholic diocese centred on… …   Wikipedia

  • Deaths in October 2011 — Contents 1 October 2011 1.1 31 1.2 30 1.3 29 …   Wikipedia

  • Italy — • In ancient times Italy had several other names: it was called Saturnia, in honour of Saturn; Enotria, wine producing land; Ausonia, land of the Ausonians; Hesperia, land to the west (of Greece); Tyrrhenia, etc. The name Italy, which seems to… …   Catholic encyclopedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”