François-Nicolas-Madeleine Morlot

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Cardinal Morlot (around 1860)
coat of arms

François-Nicolas-Madeleine Morlot (born December 28, 1795 in Langres , † December 29, 1862 in Paris ) was Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and Archbishop of Paris .

Career

He received his training at the college in his hometown Langres and at the Grand Séminaire of Dijon . He was ordained a priest there on May 27, 1820 . He came to the cathedral chapter there by way of vicar general . On March 10, 1839 he was appointed Bishop of Orléans by the French King Louis-Philippe . He received his episcopal ordination on August 18 of the same year in Paris by the Bishop of Nancy Charles-Auguste-Marie-Joseph de Forbin-Janson ; Co- consecrators were Louis Blanquart de Bailleul , Bishop of Versailles , and Jean Lemercier , former Bishop of Beauvais . In 1842 he became Archbishop of Tours . On March 7, 1853 he was appointed cardinal by the Pope. As a titular church , he was assigned the basilica of Santi Nereo e Achilleo in Rome. After the murder of the Parisian Archbishop Auguste Sibour , he was appointed his successor on January 24, 1857. The inauguration took place in March / April of the same year.

He died in late 1862 and was buried in the Notre Dame de Paris cathedral.

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predecessor Office successor
Auguste Sibour Archbishop of Paris
1857–1862
Georges Darboy
Augustin Louis de Montblanc Archbishop of Tours
1842–1857
Joseph Hippolyte Guibert
Jean Brumault de Beauregard Bishop of Orléans
1839–1842
Jean-Jacques Fayet