Florent du Bois de La Villerabel: Difference between revisions
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Villerabel had notably opposed ''La Voix du Vatican'', which was critical of the Vichy government, leading to a disagreement with [[Cardinal Suhard]]. His retirement (when he resumed his former titulature of Aenos or Enos which he had held as auxiliary bishop to the archbishop of Tours from 1920 to 1940) was spent at [[Solesmes Abbey]] and at St. Brieuc. |
Villerabel had notably opposed ''La Voix du Vatican'', which was critical of the Vichy government, leading to a disagreement with [[Cardinal Suhard]]. His retirement (when he resumed his former titulature of Aenos or Enos which he had held as auxiliary bishop to the archbishop of Tours from 1920 to 1940) was spent at [[Solesmes Abbey]] and at St. Brieuc. |
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Other bishops constrained to resign included Msgrs. Dutoit of [[Arras]], Auvity of [[Mende, Lozère|Mende]], and Beaussart, auxiliary of Paris (who ironically had welcomed General De Gaulle at [[Notre Dame de Paris|Notre-Dame]] in 1944 in place of Cardinal Suhard, the archbishop, who was not at that particular moment in the General's favours). |
Other bishops constrained to resign included Msgrs. Dutoit of [[Arras]], Auvity of [[Mende, Lozère|Mende]], and Beaussart, auxiliary of Paris (who ironically had welcomed General De Gaulle at [[Notre Dame de Paris|Notre-Dame]] in 1944 in place of Cardinal Suhard, the archbishop, who was not at that particular moment in the General's favours). |
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Villerabel had been consecrated by his cousin, André du Bois de la Villerabel, bishop of [[Amiens]], subsequently Archbishop of Rouen and Primate of Normandy, a post from which he resigned in 1936 after a case of embezzlement by a priest on his staff. |
Villerabel had been consecrated by his cousin, André du Bois de la Villerabel, bishop of [[Amiens]], subsequently Archbishop of Rouen and Primate of Normandy, a post from which he resigned in 1936 after a case of embezzlement by a priest on his staff. |
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==Sources== |
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*Etienne Fouilloux (ed.): ''Angelo Roncalli-Giovanni XXIII'','' Journal de France'' vol. 1, 2006 |
*Etienne Fouilloux (ed.): ''Angelo Roncalli-Giovanni XXIII'','' Journal de France'' vol. 1, 2006 |
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{{Persondata |
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| NAME = Villerabel, Florent Du Bois de |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = 1877 |
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| PLACE OF BIRTH = |
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| DATE OF DEATH = 1951 |
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| PLACE OF DEATH = |
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}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Villerabel, Florent Du Bois de}} |
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[[Category:Archbishops of Aix]] |
[[Category:Archbishops of Aix]] |
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[[Category:1877 births]] |
[[Category:1877 births]] |
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Revision as of 05:28, 27 May 2015
Florent Michel Marie Joseph du Bois de la Villerabel (St. Brieuc 29 Sept 1877 - St. Brieuc 7 Feb 1951), archbishop of Aix, Arles and Embrun (1940 - 1944), was the most prominent of seven French mainland or colonial bishops who in the aftermath of the Liberation were obliged to submit their resignations to Pope Pius XII. It had been suggested that more prelates should resign, but the diplomatic skills of the nuncio Cardinal Roncalli reduced the resignations, together with the appointment of a coadjutor to Msgr Serrand, bishop of St. Brieuc and Tréguier, and the exclusion of the then archbishops of Reims and Bordeaux from any future appointments as cardinals.
Villerabel had notably opposed La Voix du Vatican, which was critical of the Vichy government, leading to a disagreement with Cardinal Suhard. His retirement (when he resumed his former titulature of Aenos or Enos which he had held as auxiliary bishop to the archbishop of Tours from 1920 to 1940) was spent at Solesmes Abbey and at St. Brieuc.
Other bishops constrained to resign included Msgrs. Dutoit of Arras, Auvity of Mende, and Beaussart, auxiliary of Paris (who ironically had welcomed General De Gaulle at Notre-Dame in 1944 in place of Cardinal Suhard, the archbishop, who was not at that particular moment in the General's favours).
Villerabel had been consecrated by his cousin, André du Bois de la Villerabel, bishop of Amiens, subsequently Archbishop of Rouen and Primate of Normandy, a post from which he resigned in 1936 after a case of embezzlement by a priest on his staff.
Sources
- Etienne Fouilloux (ed.): Angelo Roncalli-Giovanni XXIII, Journal de France vol. 1, 2006