János Csernoch

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János Cardinal Csernoch (1913)
Cardinal Csernoch (left) taking the oath of the newly crowned King Charles IV (December 30, 1916)
Coats of arms as princes and cardinal
Monument by János Csernoch in Esztergom Cathedral

János Cardinal Csernoch ( Hungarian ) [ ˈjaːnoʃ ˈʧɛrnox ] or Ján Cardinal Černoch ( Slovak ) (born June 18, 1852 in Skalica ( Skalitz ), Kingdom of Hungary (now Slovakia ); † July 25, 1927 in Esztergom ( German  Gran )) was Archbishop of Esztergom and Prince-Primate of Hungary.

Life

Černoch studied in Vienna and Rome the subjects philosophy and Catholic theology . He received his doctorate in Catholic theology and was ordained a priest on November 18, 1874 in Vienna . After completing further studies, he worked as a pastor , university professor, librarian , archivist and notary for the Apostolic See in Radošovce ( Ger . Radoschotz , Hungarian Radosócz ) and Esztergom. In 1888 he was appointed titular abbot of Savnyik , and in 1901 he represented his place of birth in the Hungarian parliament.

Černoch was a co-founder of the Hungarian Catholic Party, in which he initially represented Slovak Catholicism (but after 1918 he was a supporter of Hungarian interests).

In 1907 he became apostolic protonotary . 1908 appointed him Pope Pius X to the Bishop of Csanád . He was ordained bishop on May 10, 1908, by the Bishop of Veszprém and later Cardinal Károly Hornig , co- consecrators were Jozsef Németh , auxiliary bishop in Csanád, and Vasile Hossu , bishop of Lugoj . Pope Pius X appointed Černoch Archbishop of Kalocsa Diocese in 1911 and Archbishop of Esztergom in 1912. On May 25, 1914, János Csernoch was accepted into the College of Cardinals as a cardinal priest with the titular church of Sant'Eusebio . He took in the years 1914 and 1922 at the conclave in part. In 1916 he crowned Charles IV of Hungary.

After the death of the now exiled king, a Requiem celebrated by Cardinal Csernoch in Budapest took place in the Matthias Church on April 4, 1922 . János Csernoch died on July 25, 1927 in Esztergom and was buried in the local cathedral.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Elisabeth Kovács: The fall or salvation of the Danube monarchy? Volume 1: The Austrian Question. Emperor and King Charles I (IV.) And the reorganization of Central Europe. Böhlau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-205-77238-5 , Chapter XXV (online)

Web links

Commons : János Csernoch  - collection of images, videos and audio files
predecessor Office successor
Alexander III Dessewffy Bishop of Csanád
1908–1911
Julius Glattfelder
Kolos Ferenc Cardinal Vaszary OSB Archbishop of Esztergom
1912–1927
Jusztinián György Cardinal Serédi OSB