List of the bishops of Ostia

The following people were bishops and cardinal bishops of the suburbicarian diocese of Ostia (and Velletri 1150-1914) ( Italy ). The Cardinal Bishop of Ostia has also been the Cardinal Dean since the 12th century :

• Georgius I. 753-783
• vacant 783-787
• Gregory I. 787
• vacant 787-804
• Bernard 804-805
• Peter I. 805
• vacant 805-826
• Caesareus 826-854
• Megisthus (or Leo I) 854-868
• Donatus 868-870
• vacant 870-878
• Eugenius 878-898
• Stefan 898-900
• Guido I. 900-946
• Benignus 946-960
• Sicco 960-963
• Gregory II. 964–969, † 991 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 969–985 and Porto 985–991)
• Leo (II.?) 969-983
• vacant 983-996
• Azzo I. 996
• Gregory III. 998-999
• Azzo II. 1013
• Peter III 1021-1036
• Benedict 1044
• John I 1050
• Peter IV. Damiani 1057-1072
• From 1060 to 1914, the Velletri diocese was united with Ostia
• Gerhard 1072-1077
• Odo I. de Lagery 1080-1088, † 1099 as Pope Urban II.
  • Johann 1084-1098 ( pseudocardinal )
• Odo II. 1094-1102
• Leo II. Or III. from Marsi 1102 / 06–1115
• Lambertus Scannabecchi 1115 / 17-1124
• Giovanni di Camaldoli 1126-1134
• Drogo de Champagne 1136-1138
• Alberic 1138-1148
• Guido II. De Summa 1149-1151
• Hugo 1151-1158
• Ubaldo Allucingoli 1158–1181, † 1185
• vacant 1181–1184
• Theobald 1184-1188
• Ottaviano di Paoli 1189-1206
• Ugolino dei Conti di Segni 1206–1227, † 1241
• vacant 1227-1231
• Rinaldo dei Signori di Ienne 1231–1254, † 1261
• vacant 1254-1261
• Hugo of Saint-Cher 1261-1262
• Henricus de Segusio 1262-1271
• vacant 1271-1273
• Pierre VI. de Tarentaise 1273-1276
• vacant 1276-1278
• Latino Malabranca Orsini 1278-1294
• Hughes Seguin de Billon 1294-1297
• vacant 1297-1300
• Niccolo I. Boccasini 1300–1303, † 1304
• Niccolo II. Alberti 1303-1321
• Regnaud de la Porte 1321-1325
• vacant 1325-1327
• Bertrand I du Pouget 1327-1352
• Stephan Aubert 1352 ( Aubert (family) )
• Pierre Bertrand de Colombier 1353-1361
• Aldouin Alberti 1361–1363 ( Aubert (family) )
• Elie de Saint Yrieux 1363-1367
• Guillaume I de la Sudrie 1367-1373
• Pierre VII. D'Esteing 1373-1377
• Bertrand II. Lagier 1378-1392
• Philippe Valois d'Alencon 1388–1397 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1380–1388)
  • Jean de Neufchatel 1393–1398 (pseudocardinal)
• Angelo Acciaioli 1397-1408
  • Jean de Brogny 1405–1426 (pseudocardinal)
• Julian Lobera y Valtierra 1409–1429 (pseudocardinal)
• Antonio Correr 1431-1445
• Juan II. De Cervantes 1447-1453
• Giorgio II. Fieschi 1455-1461
• Guillaume II. D'Estouteville 1461–1483 (also Cardinal Bishop of Porto 1455–1461)
• Giuliano della Rovere 1483–1503, † 1513 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1479–1483)
• Oliviero Carafa 1503–1511 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1476–1483 and Sabina 1483–1503)
• Raffaele Riario Sansoni 1511-1521
• Bernardino I. Lopez de Carvajal 1521–1523 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1507–1509, Sabina 1509–1521 and Palestrina 1508–1509)
• Francesco I. Soderini 1523–1524 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1511–1513, Palestrina 1516–1523, Porto 1523 and Ostia 1523–1524)
• Niccolo III. Fieschi 1524 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1518–1521, Sabina 1521–1523 and Porto 1523–1524)
• Alessandro I. Farnese 1524–1534, † 1549 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1519–1523, Palestrina 1523, Sabina 1523–1524 and Porto 1524)
• Giovanni III Piccolomini 1535–1537 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1524–1531, Palestrina 1531–1533 and Porto 1533–1535)
• Giovanni Domenico De Cupis 1537–1553 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1531–1533 and Sabina 1533–1535)
• Giovanni Pietro Carafa 1553–1555, † 1559 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1544–1546, Sabina 1546–1550, Frascati 1550–1553 and Porto 1553)
• Jean IV. De Bellay 1555–1560 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1550–1553, Frascati 1553 and Porto 1553–1555)
• François II. De Tournon 1560–1562 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1550–1560)
• Rodolfo Pio de Carpi 1562–1564 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1550, Frascati 1553–1555 and Porto-Santa Rufina 1555–1562)
• Francesco III. Pisani 1564–1570 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1555–1557, Frascati 1557–1562 and Porto 1562–1564)
• Giovanni Girolamo Morone 1570–1580 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1560–1561, Sabina 1561–1562, Frascati 1562, 1564–1565, Palestrina 1562–1564 and Porto 1565–1570)
• Alessandro II. Farnese 1580–1589 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1565–1578, Sabina 1564–1565 and Porto 1578–1580)
• Giovanni Antonio Serbelloni 1589–1591 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1583–1587, Sabina 1578, Palestrina 1578–1583, Porto 1587–1589)
• Alfonso Gesualdo de Conza 1591–1603 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1583–1587, Frascati 1587–1589 and Porto 1589–1591)
• Tolomeo Gallio 1603–1607 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1589–1591, Frascati 1591–1600 and Porto 1600–1603)
• Domenico Pinelli 1607–1611 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1603–1605 and Porto 1605–1607)
• Francois IV. De Joyeuse 1611-1615 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1604-1611)
• Antonio Maria I. Galli 1615–1620 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1605–1608, Palestrina 1608–1611 and Porto 1611–1615)
• Antonio Maria II. Sauli 1620–1623 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1607–1611, Sabina 1611–1615 and Porto 1615–1620)
• Francesco Maria Bourbon Del Monte 1623–1626 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1615–1621 and Porto 1621–1623)
• Ottavio Bandini 1626–1629 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1621–1624 and Porto 1624–1626)
• Giovanni Battista Deti 1629–1630 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1623–1626, Frascati 1626 and Porto 1626–1629)
• Domenico Ginnasi 1630–1639 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1626–1629 and Porto 1629–1630)
• Carlo Emmanuele Pio di Savoia , senior 1639–1641 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1627–1630 and Porto 1630–1639)
• Marcello Lante della Rovere 1641–1652 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1629, Frascati 1629–1639 and Porto 1639–1641)
• Carlo I. de 'Medici 1652–1666 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1645, Frascati 1645–1652 and Porto 1652)
• Francesco V. Barberini , Senior 1666–1679 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1645–1652 and Porto 1652–1666)
• Cesare Facchinetti 1680–1683 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1672–1679 and Porto 1679–1680)
• Niccolo IV. Albergati-Ludovisi 1683–1687 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1677–1681 and Porto 1681–1683)
• Alderano Cibo 1687–1700 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1679–1680, Frascati 1680–1683 and Porto 1683–1687)
• Emmanuel Théodose de la Tour d'Auvergne 1700–1715 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1689–1698 and Porto 1698–1700)
• Nicola V. Acciaoiuli 1715–1719 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1693–1701 and Porto 1700–1715)
• Fulvio Astalli 1719–1721 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1714–1719)
• Sebastiano Antonio Tanara 1721–1724 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1715–1721)
• Francesco VI. del Giudice 1724–1725 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1717–1721 and Frascati 1721–1724)
• Fabrizio I. Paolucci 1725–1726 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1719–1724)
• Francesco VII. Barberini 1726–1738 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1721–1726)
• Pietro VIII. Ottoboni 1738–1740 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1725–1730, Frascati 1730–1734 and Porto 1734–1738)
• Tommaso Ruffo 1740–1753 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1726–1738 and Porto 1738–1740)
• Pietro Luigi Carafa 1753–1755 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1740–1751 and Porto 1751–1753)
• Raniero d'Elci 1755–1761 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1747–1753)
• Giuseppe I. Spinelli 1761–1763 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1753–1759 and Porto 1759–1761)
• Carlo Alberto Guidobono Cavalchini 1763–1774 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1759–1763)
• Fabrizio II. Serbelloni 1774–1775 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1763–1774)
• Giovanni Francesco Albani 1775–1803 (also Cardinal Bishop of Porto 1773–1775)
• Henry Benedict Mary Clement Stuart 1803-1807 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1761-1803)
• Leonardo II. Antonelli 1807–1811 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1794–1800 and Porto 1800–1807)
• Alessandro III. Mattei 1814–1820 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1800–1809 and Porto 1809–1814)
• Giulio Maria della Somaglia 1820–1830 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1814–1818 and Porto 1818–1820)
• Bartolomeo Pacca 1830–1844 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1818–1821 and Porto 1821–1830)
• Ludovico Micara 1844–1847 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1837–1844)
• Vincenzo Macchi 1847–1860 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1840–1844 and Porto 1844–1847)
• Mario Mattei 1860–1870 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1844–1854 and Porto 1854–1860)
• Costantino Patrizi Naro 1870–1876 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1849–1860 and Porto 1860–1871)
• Luigi Amat di San Filippo e Sorso 1877–1878 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1852–1870 and Porto 1871–1877)
• Camillo Di Pietro 1878–1884 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1867–1877 and Porto 1877–1878)
• Carlo II. Sacconi 1884–1889 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1870–1878 and Porto 1878–1884)
• Raffaele Monaco La Valletta 1889–1896 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1883–1889)
• Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano 1896–1913 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1884–1889 and Porto 1889–1896)
• Serafino Vannutelli 1913–1915 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1893–1904 and Porto 1903–1915)
• Vincenzo II. Vannutelli 1915–1930 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1900–1930)
• Gennaro Granito Pignatelli di Belmonte 1933–1948 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1915–1948)
• Francesco VIII. Marchetti Selvaggiani 1948–1951 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1936–1951)
• Eugène Tisserant 1951–1972 (also Cardinal Bishop of Porto 1946–1972)
• Amleto Giovanni Cicognani 1972–1973, † 1974 (also Cardinal Bishop of Frascati 1962–1974)
• Luigi Traglia 1974–1977 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1972–1977)
• Carlo III. Confalonieri 1977–1986 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1972–1986)
• Agnelo Rossi 1986–1993, † 1995 (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina 1984–1995)
• Bernardin II. Gantin 1993–2002 † 2008 (also Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina 1986–2008)
• Joseph Ratzinger 2002–2005 (also Cardinal Bishop von Velletri 1993–2005)
• Angelo Sodano 2005–2019 (also Cardinal Bishop of Albano 1994–2019)
• Giovanni Battista Re (also Cardinal Bishop of Sabina-Poggio Mirteto, since 2020)

See also

• List of deans of the College of Cardinals

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d} Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the high school at Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
2. ↑ ^{a b} Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, Clergy and Churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, p. 99; Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
3. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, pp. 99-100; Hans Walter Klewitz: Reform Papacy and Cardinal College , Darmstadt 1957, p. 115; Otto Kares, Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
4. ↑ On the date of the unification cf. Hans Walter Klewitz, Reform Papstum and Kardinalkolleg , Darmstadt 1957, pp. 33–34
5. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, pp. 100-101; Hans Walter Klewitz, Reform Papstum and Kardinalkolleg , Darmstadt 1957, p. 115; Otto Kares, Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
6. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, p. 102; Hans Walter Klewitz, Reform Papstum and Kardinalkolleg , Darmstadt 1957, p. 115; Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
7. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, p. 103; Hans Walter Klewitz: Reform Papacy and Cardinal College , Darmstadt 1957, p. 115; Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the high school at Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
8. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, pp. 103-104; see. Hans Walter Klewitz: Reform Papacy and Cardinal College , Darmstadt 1957, p. 115; and Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
9. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, p. 105; Hans Walter Klewitz: Reform Papstum and Kardinalkolleg , Darmstadt 1957, p. 119; see. Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
10. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, pp. 106-107; Hans Walter Klewitz: Reform Papstum and Kardinalkolleg , Darmstadt 1957, p. 119; Otto Kares: Chronology of the Cardinal Bishops in the Eleventh Century , (in :) Festschrift for the centenary of the grammar school on Burgplatz in Essen , Essen 1924, p. 20
11. ^ Rudolf Hüls: Cardinals, clergy and churches of Rome 1049–1130. Tübingen 1977, p. 108; Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159 , Würzburg 1964, pp. 11–12; Johannes M. Brixius: The members of the College of Cardinals from 1130-1181 , Berlin 1912, p. 134
12. ↑ Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159 , Würzburg 1964, pp. 13–15; Johannes M. Brixius: The members of the College of Cardinals from 1130-1181 , Berlin 1912, p. 134
13. ↑ Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159 , Würzburg 1964, pp. 15–20; Johannes M. Brixius: The members of the College of Cardinals from 1130-1181 , Berlin 1912, p. 134
14. ↑ Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159 , Würzburg 1964, pp. 20–21; Johannes M. Brixius: The members of the College of Cardinals from 1130-1181 , Berlin 1912, p. 49 and 134
15. ↑ Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159 , Würzburg 1964, pp. 21-22, where it is incorrectly stated that Hugo was only appointed in 1152; he can be proven as cardinal bishop on December 29, 1151 cf. JP Migne: Patrologia Latina , Vol. 180 col. 1483. According to Migne, Patrologia Latina , vol. 180 col. 1412–1413 and 1471–1472 Hugo is said to have signed two earlier papal privileges: on April 14, 1150 and on April 25, 1151. However, both documents are poorly preserved: the first was actually still signed by Hugo's predecessor Guido, the second does not belong to the year 1151, but to 1152, cf. Paul Fridolin Kehr in News from the Royal Society of Sciences in Göttingen , phil.-hist. Klasse, 1911, no. 10, p. 288 f., And Johannes M. Brixius, Die Members des Kardinalskollegiums von 1130-1181 , Berlin 1912, p. 49-50 n. 4
16. ↑ Barbara Zenker: The members of the Cardinal College from 1130 to 1159 , Würzburg 1964, pp. 22-25; Johannes M. Brixius: The members of the College of Cardinals from 1130-1181 , Berlin 1912, p. 43 and 134
17. ^ The source for the period 1189 to 1453: Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica , Vol. I, pp. 35–36

Web links

• JP Migne: Patrologia Latina , Vol. 180, col. 1013-1641 (PDF file; 7 kB)
• Konrad Eubel: Hierarchia Catholica , Vol I. . PDF, 58.2 MB