List of the bishops of Padua

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The following people were bishops of Padua ( Italy ):

  • Holy Prosdocimus (-approx. 100?) (1st bishop)
  • Saint Maximus (139–166)? el. (-ca. 190?) (2nd bishop)
  • Saint Fidentius? (3rd bishop)
  • Holy Procolus
  • Teodorus
  • Avisianus
  • Ambrose
  • Holy Syrus
  • Suadero
  • Saint Leolinus (Leotinus, Leoninus, Leonius, Violinus?) (232–244)?
  • Marianus
  • Eupavius
  • Felix
  • Paul
  • Verus
  • Crispinus (mentioned in 344)?
  • Saint Hilary (346 (al. 348?)) (17th Bishop)
  • Limpidius (around 370)
  • Vitellius
  • Probinus
  • Blessed Severianus
  • Barulus
  • Blessed John
  • Cyprianus
  • Nicolaus
  • Olympius
  • Felix II
  • Diodatus
  • Blessed Pietro di Limena
  • Virgilius (Vigilius, Vigulus) (around 574)
  • Felix III. (591–?)
  • Audacius (? –609)
  • Tricidius (620–?)
  • Berguald (Berguabous) (647-660)
  • Vitalis (662-?)
  • Otho (Oddone) (? -609)
  • Absalon (678-?)
  • Richinardus (? –693)
  • Gonsaldus (Gosoldus, Tosoldus) (708–?)
  • Diversus (Divertus, Diutus) (721–?)
  • Theodosius (730-?)
  • Rodingus (748-?)
  • Bodo (748-?)
  • Joseph (? -765)
  • Rodo (Rosius) (780–?)
  • Luitaldus (Luitardus, Liutio) (793–820)
  • Domenicus (around 827)
  • Aldegusius (830–?)
  • Nitingus (Doting.) (838-852)
  • Ercuradus (Hercuradus, Ercorado) (852–860 / 61)
  • Rosrius (Rosius, Rorsus) (mentioned 866 and 874)
  • Bilongus (Biloangus) (881–?)
  • Liotaldus (886–?)
  • Osbaldus (Osbald) (? –895)
  • Peter II (897–?)
  • Ebo (Ebbo) (? –904)
  • Sibico (911-917?)
  • Turringarius (mentioned 919)
  • Valtus (Walaycus)
  • Peter II (mentioned 931)?
  • Peter III (938-?)
  • Ardemanus (? –940)
  • Adalbertus (942)
  • Gauslinus (964–977 / 978)
  • Orso (992-1027)
  • Aistolfo (1031)
  • Burcardo (1034-1045)
  • Arnaldus (1046-1047)
  • Bernardo Maltraverso (1048-1058)
  • Waltolf (1060-1064)
  • Udalricus (1064-1080)
  • Milone (1080-1090 / 95)
  • Pietro (1096 - deposed in 1106, as counter-bishop until 1110)
  • Sinibaldi (1106 / 7–1125 / 26)
  • Saint Bellino Bertaldo (1128–1147)
  • Giovanni Cacio (1148–1165)
  • Gerardo Offreducci da Marostica (1165-1213)
  • Giordano (1214-1228)
  • Giacomo Corrado (1229-1239)
  • Sigebaldo Caballazio (1239-1249)
  • Giovanni Forzatè (1251–1283)
  • Bernardo Plato (1287-1295)
  • Giovanni Sabelli (1295-1299)
  • Ottobono di Razzi (1299–1302)
  • Pagano della Torre? (1302-1319)
  • Ildebrandino Conti (1319–1352)
  • Giovanni Orsini (1353-1359)
  • Pietro Pileo di Prata (1359-1370)
  • Elie de Ventadour (1371-1373) ( Comborn House )
  • Raimondo (1374-1386)
  • Giovanni Enselmini (1388-1392)
  • Hugo Roberti (May 7, 1392 to April 12, 1396)
  • Stefano da Carrara (1396–1405) (also Bishop of Teramo)
  • Alberto Micheli (1405-1409)
  • Pietro Marcello (1409-1428)
  • Pietro Donato (1428-1447)
  • Fantino Dandolo (1448-1459)
    • Pietro Barbo , Cardinal (1459–1460) (Apostolic Administrator)
  • Jacopo Zeno (1460-1481)
  • Pietro Barozzi (1487–1507)
  • Sisto Gara della Rovere (1509–1517)
  • Marco Cornaro , cardinal (1517–1524)
  • Francesco Pisani , cardinal (1524–1555)
  • Luigi Pisani , cardinal (1555–1570)
  • Nicolò Ormanetto (1570–1577)
  • Federico Cornaro the Elder , Cardinal (1577–1590)
  • Alvise Cornaro (1590–1594)
  • Marco Cornaro (1594-1625)
  • Pietro Valier , cardinal (1625–1629)
  • Federico Baldissera Bartolomeo Cornaro , Cardinal (1629–1631)
  • Marcantonio Cornaro (1632-1636)
  • Luca Stella (1632-1641)
  • Giorgio Corner (1643–1663)
  • Saint Gregorio Giovanni Gasparo Barbarigo (1664–1697)
  • Giorgio Cornaro , cardinal (1697–1722)
  • Giovanni Francesco Barbarigo (1723-1730)
  • Carlo della Torre Rezzonico (1743–1758)
  • Sante Veronese , cardinal (1758–1767)
  • Antonio Priuli , cardinal (1767–1772)
  • Nicolò Antonio Giustiniani (1772–1796)
  • Sedis vacancy (1796–1807)
  • Francesco Scipio Dondi Orologio (1807-1819)
  • Modesto Farina (1821-1856)
  • Federico de Marchesi Manfredini (1857–1882?)
  • Giuseppe Cardinal Callegari (1882–1906)
  • Luigi Pellizzo (1906-1923)
  • Elia Dalla Costa (1923-1931)
  • Carlo Agostini (1932-1949)
  • Girolamo Bartolomeo Bortignon OFM Cap. (1949–1982)
  • Filippo Franceschi (1982–1988)
  • Antonio Mattiazzo (1989-2015)
  • Claudio Cipolla (since 2015)

literature

  • Pius Bonifacius Gams: Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae. Academic printing and Verlagsanstalt, Graz 1957, pp. 797–799 ( digitized version , reprint of the 1873–1885 edition).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ The source for the period 942 to 1126 Gerhard Schwartz: The occupation of the dioceses of imperial Italy under the Saxon and Salian emperors with the lists of the bishops 951–1122. Published by BG Teubner, Leipzig and Berlin 1913, pp. 56–59.