List of the abbots of St. Peter's Abbey

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following persons were abbots or archabbots of the St. Peter monastery in Salzburg :

  • Rupert (around 696–716 / 718) ( Abbot Bishop )
  • Vitalis (716/718 – before 728) (Abbot Bishop)
    • Anzogolus
    • Savolus
    • Ezzius
  • Flobrigis († 737) (Abbot Bishop)
  • Johannes (739-746) (Abbot Bishop)
  • Virgil (746-784) (Abbot Bishop)
    • Bertricus (784-785)
  • Arno (785-821) (abbot)
    • Ammilonius (821)
  • Adalram (821-836) (abbishop)
  • Liupram (836-859) (abbishop)
  • Adalwin (859–873) (abbishop)
  • Adalbert I. (873-874) (abbot)
  • Theotmar (874-907) (abbishop)
  • Pilgrim I (907-923) (abbishop)
  • Odalbert (923-935) (abbot)
  • Egilolf (935–939) (abbishop)
  • Herald (939 / 940–958) (Abter Archbishop)
  • Friedrich I (958–987) (last abbot, the office of abbot and archbishop is separated)
  • Tito (987-1025)
  • Mazzelin (1025–?)
  • Rupert II (between 1025 and 1060)
  • Rupert III. (between 1025 and 1060)
  • Gerwig (1060)
  • Reginward (1074)
  • Irimbert (1076-1077)
  • Thiemo (1077-1090) (afterwards Archbishop of Salzburg)
  • Albert I. (1090-1104)
  • Wezelin (1104–1116)
  • Reginbert von Brixen (1116–1125)
  • Balderich (1125–1147)
  • Heinrich I (1147–1167) (afterwards Bishop of Gurk)
  • Henry II (1167–1188)
  • Wichpoto (1188-1193)
  • Pilgrim II (1193-1195)
  • Conrad I (1196–1198)
  • Pilgrim II (1198-1199)
  • Simon I. (1199-1231)
  • Berthold (1231-1242)
  • Richer (1242-1259)
  • Albert II (1259-1263)
  • Chuno (1263-1266)
  • Simon II (1266-1269)
  • Dietmar II. (1270-1288)
  • Engelbert (1288-1297)
  • Rupert IV. (1297-1313)
  • Conrad II (1313-1346)
  • Otto I. (1346-1364)
  • John II. Rozzes (1364-1375)
  • Otto II Chalhochsperger (1375-1414)
  • Leonhard Putzner (1414-1415)
  • Ulrich Plankenfelser (1415-1420)
  • John III Nottenhauser (1420-1428)
  • Georg I. Waller (1428-1435)
  • Erhard Lomptz (1435-1436)
  • Peter I Klughammer (1436–1466)
  • Rupert V. Keutzl (1466–1495)
  • Virgil II. Pichler (1495–1502)
  • Wolfgang Walcher (1502–1518)
  • Simon III Garchanetz (1518–1521)
  • Johann IV. Von Staupitz (1522–1524)
  • Kilian Püttricher (1525–1535)
  • George II Oeller (1535)
  • Aegidius Radlmayr (1535–1553)
  • Benedikt Obergasser (1554–1577)
  • Andreas Graser (1577–1584)
  • Martin Hattinger (1584-1615)
  • Joachim Buchauer (1615–1626)
  • Albert III Keuslin (1626-1657)
  • Amand Pachler (1657–1673)
  • Edmund I. Sinnhuber (1673–1702)
  • Karl Schrenk von Notzing (1702–1704)
  • Placidus Mayrhauser (1704–1741)
  • Gottfried Kröll (1741–1753)
  • Beda Seeauer (1753–1786)
    Beda Seeauer
    Coat of arms of the abbot Beda Seeauer on the tower of the collegiate church St. Peter
  • Dominikus (Kajetan Rupert) von Hagenauer (1786–1811)
    • Coelestin Spatzenegger (1811-1816) ( Prior and Administrator)
  • Joseph Neumayr (1816-1818)
  • Albert IV. Nagnzaun (1818-1856)
  • Albert V. Eder (1857–1876) (later Archbishop of Salzburg)
  • Romuald Horner (1876-1901)
  • Willibald Hauthaler (1901–1922)
  • . Petrus Klotz II (1922-1931; 1927 Erzabt )

Heirs

Individual evidence

  1. in the book of brotherhoods of St. Peter von Virgil named as the second abbot, named as the third abbot in the Little Salzburg Chronicle
  2. in brotherhood Book of St. Peter and the little ones the Salzburg shear Chronicle called
  3. in brotherhood Book of St. Peter and the little ones the Salzburg shear Chronicle called
  4. mentioned in the small Salzburg Chronicle
  5. mentioned in the small Salzburg Chronicle
  6. ^ Gundolf Keil : Supplements to the author's lexicon : Walcher, Wolfgang. In: Studia neophilologica. Volume 43, No. 2, 1971, p. 426 f.

Web links