László Nádasdy

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László Nádasdy OSPPE , also Ladislaus Count von Nádasdy (born June 8, 1662 in Pressburg , † November 25, 1729 ibid) was Bishop of Csanád from June 15, 1710 until his death as László II Nádasdy .

Life

László Nádasdy was the son of the regional judge Franz III. Nádasdy was born. His father was beheaded on April 30, 1671 during the magnate conspiracy together with Petar Zrinski and Fran Krsto Frankopan in Wiener Neustadt .

László Nádasdy graduated from the Humaniora , joined the order of the Hungarian Pauline Hermits on October 19, 1677 and made his profession in 1678 . He spent the novitiate in Wandorf in Ödenberg County . This was followed by studying philosophy and theology in Raab , where he was awarded a Dr. phil. and to the Dr. theol. received his doctorate .

László Nádasdy was appointed prior of the monastery in Thyrnau in 1685 . In 1688 he took over the Stuhlweissenburg Pauline Monastery together with Bernhard Horváth . At that time he was appointed vicar of the bishop . In the following years László Nádasdy worked as prior in Nagyszombat . In 1695 he traveled to Rome for the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide . In 1696 he was appointed vicar of the Bratislava Pauline monastery in Marienthal , Vallis Mariae and in 1706 he was appointed vicar general of the Bishop of Raab.

bishop

László Nádasdy was appointed bishop of Csanád on June 15, 1710, which was confirmed on December 15 of the same year. The bishop of Wiener Neustadt , Franz Anton von Buchheim , donated him his episcopal ordination on March 22, 1711; Co- consecrators were László Ádám Erdődy , Bishop of Nitra , and Sigismund von Kollonitz , Bishop of Vác .

In line with the desire for a separate Banat diocese, the intention was also to move the episcopal residence to the center of this area, to Timişoara . Csanád , the original bishopric, was destroyed during the Turkish wars. After the liberation from Turkish rule, the bishopric was first moved to Szeged. However, the Viennese administration preferred Timisoara. The reasons for this were given by the Banat regional administration with precision: The German Timisoara is in the center of the diocese - the Hungarian Szegedin is on the edge. […] And finally the Archbishop of Gran makes claims to Szegedin.

On August 7, 1723, Nádasdy's episcopal power was extended to the Banat . However, his first visit to Timisoara took place on March 4, 1724. On the following day, March 5, 1724, Nádasdy was enthroned in Timişoara . His permanent deputy in Timisoara and in the Banat was the superior of the Jesuits .

Nádasdy tried to revive the religious life that was suppressed during the Turkish era. The religious holidays were reintroduced, as well as bells and organs and folk singing with music. To commemorate the liberation of the city, a requiem was held every year for the fallen and a Te Deum for the survivors .

At the time of Nádasdy, three religious congregations arose in Timisoara:

Johann von Nepomuk was declared the patron saint of the Banat on May 16, 1727 with the consent of the bishop and king through the vote of the individual parishes . His veneration took place before his canonization on March 19, 1729, which was due to the fact that many Czech officials and officers were resident in the Banat.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Anton Peter Petri : Biographical Lexicon of the Banater Deutschtums. Marquartstein 1992, ISBN 3-922046-76-2
  2. a b c d Koloman Juhász , Adam Shift: The Diocese of Timișoara-Temeswar. Past and present. Timișoara 1934, ISBN 3-922046-76-2
predecessor Office successor
Ferenc IV. Lapsánszky Bishop of Csanád
1710–1729
Adalbert von Falkenstein