List of Abbots of Admont

The following people were abbots of Admont Abbey :

1. 1074–1075 Arnold, administrator from St. Peter in Salzburg
2. 1075–1091 Isingrim, from St. Peter in Salzburg
3. 1091–1101 Giselbert , from Hirsau
4. 1102-1103 Wecilo, from Michaelsberg
5. 1103–1112 Heinrich I, from Kremsmünster
6. 1112–1115 Otto, Prior and Administrator
7. 1115–1137 Wolfhold , from St. Georgen / Black Forest
8. 1138–1165 Gottfried I , from St. Georgen / Schw.
9. 1165–1171 Liutold , 1st abbot from the Admont convent
10. 1171–1172 Rudolf I , from St. Lambrecht
1172-1177 Irimbert
12. 1178–1189 Isenrik, from Biburg
13. 1189–1199 Rudolf II.
14. 1199–1202 John I.
15. 1202-1205 Rudiger
16. 1205–1207 Wolfram, from Reinhartsbrunn
17. 1207–1226 Gottfried II.
18. 1226-1229 Wichpoto
19. 1229–1231 Berthold I.
20. 1231-1242 Konrad
21. 1242–1259 Berthold II.
22. 1259-1262 Friedrich
23, 1262-1268 Ulrich I. Zant
24. 1268–1275 Albert I.
25. 1275–1297 Heinrich II., “Second Founder”, advisor to Duke Albrecht I and opponent of the Landsberg League conspiracy .
26. 1297-1327 Engelbert
27. 1327–1338 Eckard von Lauterbeck
28. 1338–1359 Ulrich II. Welzer
29. 1359-1360 Leo
30. 1360-1361 John II.
31. 1361–1384 Albert II von Lauterbeck
32. 1384-1391 Wilhelm von Reissberg
33, 1391-1411 Hartnid Gleusser
34. 1411–1423 Georg Lueger, from Kremsmünster
35. 1423–1466 Andreas von Stettheim
36. 1466-1483 John III. from Trautmannsdorf
37. 1483-1491 Antonius I Gratiadei
38. 1491–1501 Leonhard von Stainach
39. 1501–1507 Michael Kollin (Griesauer) (counter- abbot was Alexander von Kaindorf )

40. 1508–1536 Christoph von Rauber , Commendatarabbot , also Bishop of Laibach and Seckau

41. 1536-1545 Amandus Huenerwolf

42. 1545-1568 Valentin Abel

43. 1568–1579 Laurentius Lombardo, from Parakeet

44. 1579–1581 Polydor of Mentegnana, administrator

45. 1581–1614 Johannes IV. Hofmann , from St. Lambrecht, "Third Founder"

46. 1615–1628 Matthias Preininger, from St. Lambrecht

47. 1628–1659 Urban Weber, "Renewer of the monastery"

48. 1659–1675 Raimund Freiherr von Rehling

49. 1675–1696 Adalbert Heuffler von Rasen and Hohenbühel

50. 1696–1702 Gottfried III. Baron Gold von Lampoding

51. 1702–1707 Marian Lendlmayr von Lendenfeld

52. 1707–1718 Anselm Lürzer von Zechenthal

53. 1718–1751 Antonius II of Mainersberg

54. 1751–1779 Matthäus Offner

55. 1779–1787 Columban von Wieland

56. 1788–1818 Gotthard Kuglmayr

57. 1818–1822 Abundus Kuntschak , Administrator, Abbot of Rein

58.1. 1823–1839 Benno Kreil, administrator

58.2. 1839–1861 Benno Kreil, Dept.

59.1. 1861–1863 Karlmann Hieber, administrator

59.2. 1863–1868 Karlmann Hieber, Dept.

60. 1869–1886 Zeno Müller

61.1. 1886–1890 Guido Schenzl , administrator

61.2. 1890–1890 Guido Schenzl, Dept.

62.1. 1890–1891 Kajetan Hoffmann, administrator

62.2. 1891–1907 Kajetan Hoffmann, Dept.

63. 1907–1953 Oswin Schlammadinger , since 1935 retired

64.1. 1935–1938 Bonifaz Zölß , from Kremsmünster, Apostolic Administrator

64.2. 1938–1953 Bonifaz Zölß, abbot coadjutor with the right of succession

64.3. 1953–1956 Bonifaz Zölß, Dept.

65. 1956–1978 Koloman Holzinger , from Kremsmünster

66. 1978–1996 Benedikt Schlömicher

67. 1996–2017 Bruno Hubl (resigned and re-elected in 2009)

68th since 2017 Gerhard Hafner

References and comments

↑ As a result of his disempowerment in the Admont abbot election dispute, lived in Salzburg from 1505 until his death in 1519. Alexander von Kaindorf (Chuendorf) was the opposite abbot. In the course of the dispute, Cardinal Curia Bernardin Carvajal also received rights to the income of the abbey on the basis of some decisions of the papal court and with the support of Pope Julius II . After Roland Schäffer: The Admont abbot election dispute 1501–1519. A contribution to the princely church policy in Styria before the Reformation. In: Berthold Sutter (ed.): Styria in the 16th century. Contributions to regional studies research. Research on the historical regional studies of Styria XXVII. Tape. Published by the Historical Commission for Styria - HLK. Graz 1979. Self-published by HLK. Pages 19-69.
↑ Constantin von Wurzbach : Hoffmann, Johann (II.) . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 9th part. Imperial-Royal Court and State Printing House, Vienna 1863, p. 170 ( digital copy ).

[1] As a result of his disempowerment in the Admont abbot election dispute, lived in Salzburg from 1505 until his death in 1519. Alexander von Kaindorf (Chuendorf) was the opposite abbot. In the course of the dispute, Cardinal Curia Bernardin Carvajal also received rights to the income of the abbey on the basis of some decisions of the papal court and with the support of Pope Julius II . After Roland Schäffer: The Admont abbot election dispute 1501–1519. A contribution to the princely church policy in Styria before the Reformation. In: Berthold Sutter (ed.): Styria in the 16th century. Contributions to regional studies research. Research on the historical regional studies of Styria XXVII. Tape. Published by the Historical Commission for Styria - HLK. Graz 1979. Self-published by HLK. Pages 19-69.

[2] Constantin von Wurzbach : Hoffmann, Johann (II.) . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 9th part. Imperial-Royal Court and State Printing House, Vienna 1863, p. 170 ( digital copy ).