List of the Archbishops of Taranto

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following people were bishops and archbishops of Taranto ( Italy ):

  • Amasianus
  • Saint Cataldus (? –475/480)
  • Renovato
  • Innocent (492-496)
  • Andreas (590-?)
  • John I (? –601)
  • Honorius (603-?)
  • John II (? –649)
  • Gervasio I. (659–?)
  • German (? –680)
  • Cesario (mentioned in 743)
  • John III (978–?) (First archbishop)
  • Dionisius (983)
  • Alessandro Facciapecora (1040–?)
  • Stefan (? -1041)
  • Droso (? -1071)
  • Orso (1080–?)
  • Basilico (? -1084)
  • Albert (1092–?)
  • Giacomo (? -1098)
  • Stefano Filomarino (1102–?)
  • Monaldo (1102–?)
  • Reinaldo (1106–1124)
  • Gualtiero I. (1125-1129)
  • Bellegardo?
  • Rolemanno (1133–?)
  • Filippo, O.Cist. (1138–?)
  • Giraldo (1139–1172)
  • Basilico Palagaro (1179–1181)
  • Gervasio II (? –1194)
  • Angelo? (1194–1202)
  • Nicola I. (1205–?)
  • Berardo (1205-1210)
  • Gualtiero II. (1216-1218)
  • Nicola II (1219-1244)
  • Enrico da Cerasolio (1252–?)
  • Gerardo (? –1260)
  • Giacomo da Viterbo, OP (1270–1273)
  • Enrico II (1274-1298)
  • Gualtiero III. (1299–1301)
  • Gregorio, OP (1301-1334)
  • Ruggero Capitignono (1334-1348)
  • Bertrando (1348-1349)
  • Giacomo III. (1349-1353)
  • Giacomo da Atri (1358-1378)
  • Marino Del Giudice (1380-1385)
  • Giacomo V. (1386–?)
  • Pietro Aelio da Brunaco, OSA (1386)
  • Elisario, OSB (1391–?)
  • Bartolomeo d'Aprano (? –1400) (afterwards Archbishop of Salerno)
  • Iacopo Palladini (1400–1401) (afterwards Archbishop of Florence)
  • Alamanno Adimari (1401–1406) (afterwards Archbishop of Pisa)
  • Ludovico Bonito (1407-1412)
  • Giovanni Berardi da Tagliacozzo (1421–1439)
  • Giuliano Cesarini (1440-1444)
  • Mario Orsini (1445-1449?)
  • Alessandro Galeota? (1449)
  • Marino Orsini (–1471) (previously Bishop of Gravina)
  • Latino Orsini (1472–1477)
  • Giovanni Battista Petrucci (1485-1489)
  • Francesco de Perez (1489-1491)
  • Enrico Bruno, OP (1498–1509)
  • Orlando Carretto della Rovere (1509–1510) (afterwards Archbishop of Avignon)
  • Giovanni Maria Poderico (1510-1524)
  • Francesco Armellini Pantalassi de 'Medici (1525–1527)
  • Girolamo d'Ippolito , OP (1528)
  • Antonio Sanseverino , OSIo.Hieros. (1528–1543)
  • Francesco Colonna (1543-1560)
  • Marcantonio Colonna (1560–1568)
  • Girolamo di Corregio (1569–1572)
  • Lelio Brancaccio (1574-1599)
  • Juan de Castro, OSBClun. (1600-1601)
  • Ottavio Mirto Frangipane (1605-1612)
  • Bonifazio Caetani (1613-1617)
  • Antonio d'Aquino (1618–1627) (previously Bishop of Sarno)
  • Francisco Sánchez Villanueva y Vega (1628–1630) (also Archbishop of Mazara del Vallo and the Canary Islands)
  • Gil Carrillo de Albornoz (1630-1637)
  • Tommaso Caracciolo (1637-1665)
  • Tommaso de Sarria, OP (1665–1682)
  • Francesco Pignatelli , CR (1684–1703)
  • Giovanni Battista Stella (1713-1725)
  • Fabrizio de Capua (1727–1730) (afterwards Archbishop of Salerno)
  • Celestino Galiano, OSBCoel. (1731-1732)
  • Casimiro Rossi (1733–1738) (afterwards Archbishop of Salerno)
  • Giovanni Rossi , CR (1738-1750)
  • Antonio Sersale (1750–1754)
  • Isidoro Sánchez de Luna, OSB (1754–1759) (afterwards Archbishop of Salerno)
  • Francesco Saverio Mastrilli, CR (1759–1777)
  • Giuseppe Capecelatro (1778-1816)
  • Giovanni Antonio de Fulgure, CM (1818–1833)
  • Raffaele Blundo (1835–1855)
  • Giuseppe Rotondo (1855-1885)
  • Pietro Alfonso Iorio (Jorio) (1885–1908)
  • Carlo Giuseppe Cecchini, OP (1909–1916)
  • Orazio Mazzella (1917–1934)
  • Ferdinando Bernardi (1935–1961)
  • Guglielmo Motolese (1962–1987)
  • Salvatore De Giorgi (1987–1990)
  • Benigno Luigi Papa , OFM Cap. (1990-2011)
  • Filippo Santoro (since 2011)

literature