List of the bishops of Trier

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of the bishops of Trier in Trier Cathedral
The seven electors elect Henry VII as king. The electors, recognizable by the coats of arms above their heads, are, from left to right, the Archbishops of Cologne , Mainz and Trier , the Count Palatine of the Rhine , the Duke of Saxony, the Margrave of Brandenburg and the King of Bohemia .
Coat of arms of a bishop and elector of Trier. Here Lothar von Metternich (1599–1623). Tincture: 1 u. 3 Trier Cross, 2 u. 4 Metternich mussels

This list contains the bishops and archbishops of the Diocese of Trier . Due to the sometimes very chaotic balance of power, especially in the Middle Ages, the list is not completely clear. The number of bishops to this day fluctuates between 100 and 103 depending on the counting method.

The (arch) bishops of Trier were one of the electors in the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation ; their domain was therefore called Kurtrier .

list

Surname Term of office
Bishops
Eucharius after 250
Valerius after 250
Maternus after 300
Agritius 314 to 329
Maximinus 329 to 346
Paulinus 347 to 358
Bonosus 359 to 373
Britto 373 to 386
Felix 386 to 399
Mauricius 399 to 407
Legontius 414 to 445
Severus 449
Cyrillus 450 to 458
Iamblichus at 475
Emerus before 500
Marus before 500
Volusianus before 500
Miletus before 500
Modestus before 500
Maximinianus 502
Fibicius 511 to 525
Abrunculus 525 to 526
Nicetius 526 to 566
Magnerich 566 to 586
Gunderich 586/588 to before 614
Sabaudus 614
Moduald 622 to 647
Numerianus 650 to 697
Basinus 705
Liutwinus 705 to 715
Milo 715 to 753
Archbishops
Wiomad 757 to 791
Richbod 791 to 804
Wizzo 804 to 809
Amalarius 809 to 814
Hetti 814 to 847
Theutgaud 847 to 868
Bertolf of Trier 869 to 883
Radbod from Trier 883 to 915
Ruotger from Trier 915 to 931
Ruotbert of Trier 931 to 956
Heinrich I. 956 to 964
Theodoric I. 965 to 977
Egbert of Trier 977 to 993
Ludolf of Trier 994 to 1008
Adalbero of Luxembourg
000 (Counter Archbishop) 		1008
Megingaud from Trier 1008 to 1015
Poppo from Babenberg 1016 to 1047
Eberhard von Trier 1047 to 1066
Kuno I of Pfullingen 1066 to 1066
Udo von Nellenburg 1066 to 1078
Egilbert von Ortenburg 1079 to 1101
Bruno von Bretten 1102 to 1124
Gottfried von Falmagne 1124 to 1127
Meginher of Falmagne 1127 to 1130
Albero from Montreuil 1132 to 1152
Hillin of Falmagne 1152 to 1169
Arnold I. 1169 to 1183
Folmar von Karden 1183 to 1189
Elector Archbishops
Johann I. 1189 to 1212
Theodoric II of Wied 1212 to 1242
Arnold II of Isenburg 1242 to 1259
Heinrich II of Finstingen 1260 to 1286
Boemund I of Warsberg 1286 to 1299
Diether von Nassau 1300 to 1307
Heinrich II of Virneburg
000 (counter-archbishop) 		1300 to 1306
Baldwin of Luxembourg 1307 to 1354
Boemund II of Saarbrücken 1354 to 1362
Kuno II of Falkenstein 1362 to 1388
Werner von Falkenstein 1388 to 1418
Otto von Ziegenhain 1418 to 1430
Rhaban from Helmstätt 1430 to 1439
Jakob I of Sierck 1439 to 1456
Johann II of Baden 1456 to 1503
Jacob II of Baden 1503 to 1511
Richard von Greiffenklau zu Vollrads 1511 to 1531
Johann III. from Metzenhausen 1531 to 1540
Johann IV. Ludwig von Hagen 1540 to 1547
Johann V of Isenburg 1547 to 1556
Johann VI. von der Leyen 1556 to 1567
Jacob III from Eltz 1567 to 1581
Johann VII of Schönenberg 1581 to 1599
Lothar von Metternich 1599 to 1623
Philipp Christoph von Sötern 1623 to 1652
Karl Kaspar von der Leyen 1652 to 1676
Johann Hugo von Orsbeck 1676 to 1711
Charles Joseph of Lorraine 1711 to 1715
Franz Ludwig of Pfalz-Neuburg 1716 to 1729
Franz Georg von Schönborn 1729 to 1756
Johann Philipp von Walderdorff 1756 to 1768
Clemens Wenzeslaus of Saxony 1768 to 1801
Bishops
Charles Mannay 1802 to 1816
Josef von Hommer 1824 to 1836
Wilhelm Arnoldi 1842 to 1864
Leopold Pelldram 1865 to 1867
Matthias Eberhard 1867 to 1876
Michael Felix Korum 1881 to 1921
Franz Rudolf Bornewasser 1922 to 1951
Matthias Wehr 1951 to 1966
Bernhard Stein 1967 to 1980
Hermann Josef Hospital 1981 to 2001
Reinhard Marx 2002 to 2008
Stephan Ackermann since 2009

Remarks

  1. ^ Folmar von Karden was after a controversial election by Pope Lucius III. consecrated, but not accepted by Emperor Barbarossa during his lifetime, and was deposed by Pope Gregory VIII . It is mostly missing from the lists published by the Diocese of Trier.

See also

literature

  • The bishops of Trier since 1802. Commemoration for Bishop Dr. Hermann Josef Spital on his 70th birthday on December 31, 1995. On behalf of the Episcopal Vicariate General, ed. v. Martin Persch et al. Michael Embach (= publications of the Trier diocese archive, vol. 30). Paulinus Verlag, Trier 1996.

Web links

Commons : Bishops of Trier  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ List on the website of the diocese , see also the board in Trier Cathedral ( file: TabulaEpiscoporumTrevirensium.jpg )