Liupram

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Liupram († October 14, 859 in Salzburg ), also "Liupramm" was a Salzburg archbishop in the 9th century and abbot of the St. Peter monastery .

Life

Archbishop Liupram had the Salzburg Virgildom, which was largely destroyed by a fire in 845, renovated and largely restored. Under Liupram, the Salzburg missionary work in the Pannonian Principality of Pribina reached a climax. This principality extended from Pettau in Salzburg in the south to the confluence of the Drava with the Danube and in the north to the Bakony forest . In this principality a total of 17 new churches were consecrated under the spiritual reign of Liupram. The St. Mary's Church in Pribinas Castle was also consecrated by Liupram. Some of these consecrations took place in the presence of the princely son of Pribina named Kocel (Chezil).

At Pribina's request, Liupram sent well-trained bricklayers, carpenters, painters, blacksmiths and other craftsmen to build a second magnificent church in Mosapurc , in which Liupram buried the relics of St. Hadrian.

The archbishop's relations with King Ludwig the German were very good . Already in 837 Liupram received immunity and protection of the king, all his possessions were confirmed.

First Dominicus headed the pastoral care in Pribina's kingdom, after whose death Liupram sent the then famous scholar Swarnagel with deacons and clergy and as his successor again Alfried, a versatile and vaunted "master in all art".

literature

predecessor Office successor
Adalram Archbishop in Salzburg
836–859
Adalwin