List of the bishops of Trieste

There is evidence that the city of Trieste has been the seat of a bishop since the 6th century. Due to the early veneration of Saint San Giusto and the pronounced liturgical and ecclesiological organization of the Christian community in this century, it is assumed that the northern Italian city had a bishop earlier ( see also Diocese of Trieste ).

Bishops of Trieste (until 948)

Hyacinth I. (approx. 70)
Primus (? -120)
Martin (approx. 148)
...
Sebastian (approx. 300)
...
Frugiferus (approx. 546)
Germinianus (approx. 568?)
Severus I (580-601)
Firmius (approx. 602)
Gaudentius (approx. 680)
Gregor (715)
Johann I (approx. 731)
Mauritius (approx. 766)
Fortunatus (790? -802)
Leon (804)
Hildeger (802-814)
Welderich (814-?)
Heimbert (? –827)
Severus II (827-?)
Taurinus (909? –911)
Radald (approx. 929)

Prince-Bishops of Trieste (948-1295)

Johann II. (948–966) (first prince-bishop)
Peter I (991)
...
Richulf (1007-1017)
...
Adalgar (1031-1072 / 75)
...
Heribert (1079-1082)
...
Hartwig (1106–1116 / 35)
Dietmar (1135–1141)
Bernhard I (1141–1152)
Bernhard II. (1152–1186)
Heinrich I (1186–1188)
Leuthold (1188-1190)
Wolfgang (1190-1200)
Enrico II. Rapizza (1200-1203)
Ubaldo (1203-1209?)
Gebhard I. (1209? –1211)
Currado Bojani di Pertica (1212-1232)
Leonardo I (1232-1233)
Bernardo III di Cucagna (1233-1234)
Gebard II. Arangone (1234-1236)
Giovanni IV (1236-1237)
Ulrich di Portis (1237–1253)
Leonardo II (1253-1254)
Aolenz von Wocisperch (1254–1255)
Gregorio I (1255-1259)
Leonardo III (1260-1261)
Arlogno di Viscogni (1261-1281)
Alwin di Portis (1281-1286)
Brissa di Toppo (1286-1299)

Bishops of Trieste (1295–1828)

Johann V. von Thurn (1299-1300)
Enrico III. Rapizza (1300-1303)
Rodolfo I di Pedrazzano (1303-1304)
Rodolfo II. Morandino de Castello Rebecco (1304-1320)
Justus (1320–1322) together with
Guido di Villalto (1320-1322)
Gregorio Tanzi (1324-1327) ( administrator )
Guglielmo Franchi (1328-1329)
Avanzo Danielo (1329)
Paschalis di Vedano (1330-1341)
Francesco I. Amerino (1342-1346)
Ludwig I of Thurn (1346-1349)
Antonio I. Negri (1349-1369)
Angelo of Chioggia (1369-1383)
Heinrich IV. Von Wildenstein , OFM (1383-1396) (also Bishop of Pedena and Kruja )
Siomone Saltarello (1396–1408)
Giovanni VI. Tripoli (1408-1409)
Niccolo I di Carturi (1409-1417)
Giacomo I. Bellardi (1417-1424)
Martin (II.) Coronini (1424–1441)
Niccolo II. Aldegardi (1441-1447)
Ænea Silvio Piccolomini (1447–1450) (later Pope Pius II)
Ludwig II of Thurn (1450-1451)
Antonio II. Goppo (1451-1487)
Achaz von Sebriach (1487–1500)
Luca I di Renaldio (1500–1501)
Pietro Bonomo (1501–1546) (also Bishop of Vienna 1522/1523)
Francesco Rizzano (1549)
Antonio III Paragües Castillejo, OSB (August 21, 1549 to November 4, 1558) (also Archbishop of Cagliari )
Giovanni VII Betta (1560-1565)
Andrea Rapicio (1567–1573)
Giacinto Frangipani (1574)
Nicoló III. Coret (1575–1591)
Giovanni VIII. Wagenring (1592–1597)
Ursino de Bertis (1597-1620)
Rinaldo Scarlicchio (1621-1630)
Pompeo Coronini (1631-1646)
Antonio IV. Marenzi (1646–1662)
Francesco Massimiliano Vaccano (1663–1672)
Giacomo II. Ferdinando Gorizutti (1673–1691), inauguration of the Jesuit church Santa Maria Maggiore
Giovanni IX Francesco Miller (1692-1720)
Giuseppe Antonio Delmestri von Schönberg (1720–1721)
Luca II. Sartorio Delmestri von Schönberg (1724–?)
Leopold Josef Hannibal Petazzi (1740–1760)
Anton Graf von Herberstein (1761–1774)
Francesco Filippo Inzaghi (1775–1788)
Sigismund Anton Graf von Hohenwart , SJ (February 10, 1791 to January 10, 1794) (afterwards Bishop of St. Pölten )
Ignazio Gaetano de Buset (1796–1803)
Sedis vacancy (1803-1821)

Bartolomeo Legate

Bishops of Trieste-Capodistria (Koper) (1828–1977)

Antonio Leonardis da Lucinico (1821-1830)
Matteo Raunicher (Ravnikar) (1830–1845)
Bartolomeo Legat de Naklas (1846–1875)
Juraj Dobrila (1875-1882)
Giovanni Nepomuceno Glavina (1882–1895)
Andrea Maria Sterk (Šterk) (1896–1901)
Franz Xaver Nagl (March 26, 1902 to January 1, 1910) (also coadjutor archbishop of Vienna)
Andrej Karlin (February 6, 1911 to December 15, 1919) (then Bishop of Lavant)
Angelo Bartolomasi (December 15, 1919 to December 11, 1922) (also Bishop of Pinerolo)
Luigi Fogar (July 9, 1923 to October 30, 1936)
Antonio Santin (May 16, 1938 to June 28, 1975) (previously Bishop of Rijeka)
Pietro Cocolin (1975–1977) ( Apostolic Administrator )

Bishops of Trieste (since 1977)

Lorenzo Bellomi (October 17, 1977 to August 23, 1996)
Eugenio Ravignani (January 4, 1997 to July 4, 2009)
Giampaolo Crepaldi (since July 4, 2009)

swell

Ernst Friedrich Mooyer: Directories of the German bishops since the year 800 AD. Geb. , Minden 1854. S. 115-116 .

Individual evidence

↑ The source for the period 948 to 1135: 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 in Leipzig and Berlin 1913, pp. 41–43
↑ also Rikulf, mentioned on September 18, 1017 - see Heinrich I. (Würzburg)

Web links

[1] The source for the period 948 to 1135: 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 in Leipzig and Berlin 1913, pp. 41–43

[2] so Rikulf, mentioned on September 18, 1017 - see Heinrich I. (Würzburg)