Folmar von Karden

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Silver pfennig from Folmar von Karden (or from Rudolf von Wied), around 1186–1189.

Folmar (also Fulmar , Vollmar , Formal , Formator , etc.), called von Karden or von Blieskastel (* around 1135, † 1189 in Trier ), was Archbishop of Trier from 1183 to 1189, the last not to be elector at the same time. Folmar was considered an opponent of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa in the investiture dispute . The historian Bernhard von Simson called Folmar a "restless, ambitious and tough man".

resume

Perhaps it came from the count's house in Bliescastel . Folmar was provost of the monastery St. Kastor in Karden and from 1163 to 1183 archdeacon in Trier and Metz . He was founded by Pope Lucius III. appointed archbishop , whereas Barbarossa invested the Trier cathedral provost Rudolf von Wied as archbishop. The dispute only ended in 1189 with the death of Folmar von Kardens. Folmar was supported by the Archbishop of Cologne, Philipp von Heinsberg . Philipp had a Cologne castle built in Zeltingen .

According to the chronicle of Roger von Hoveden , “ Formalis Treverensis archiepiscopus ” was one of the prelates who concelebrated at the coronation of King Richard the Lionheart ; he died in exile in Northampton that same year .

literature

Individual evidence

  1. History of the German Imperial Period , Vol. VI, p. 142.
  2. ADB , Vol. 14, p. 420. Simson claims, "The assumption that he belonged to the family of the Counts of Bliescastel is wrong", GddK , Vol. VI, p. 58, note 1.
  3. GddK , Vol. VI, p. 58.
  4. Chronica , Volume 3, pp. 8-15. Volume 3, p. 8 .
predecessor Office successor
Arnold I. Archbishop of Trier
1183–1189
Johann I.