Schematism (organization)

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The schematic depicts the organizational structure of a diocese or organizational and / or personal details of a religious community. from. As early as the 19th century it was the name of the directory of the respective diocese or a religious order , in which all important addresses and occupations of offices can be found.

The schematic of a diocese contains information about the cathedral chapter , episcopal authorities, the official office , general vicariate and the departments of the episcopal ordinariate . Furthermore, through the members of the diocesan church tax council, the priest council , church universities and schools, the religious communities represented in the diocese as well as the seminaries and their regents and other educational institutions in the diocese. The directory lists all clergy and other persons active in the diocese in pastoral service in their current place of activity as well as the clergy in retirement. While in some dioceses the deceased priests and deacons of the diocese are listed in the schematic ( necrology ), in other dioceses this is done in the directory (e.g. in the diocese of Essen ) or in specially published diptychs .

While a printed version of the schematic was usually published annually in the past few decades, today it is only published every two to three years. In addition, electronic versions are often updated regularly.

The armed forces of Austria-Hungary used the term for general lists such as rankings or garrison lists .

The teachers at all vocational schools in Bavaria are also listed in a schematic, sorted by school. It appears every four years and is published by the Association of Teachers at Vocational Schools (VLB).

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Schematism or statistics of the diocese of Breslau, Royal Prussian Antheils. Wroclaw 1842.
  2. ↑ Schematism of the diocese of Breslau and the delegation district annexed by it for the year 1859. G. Ph. Aderholz, Breslau 1859 ff.
  3. ^ Diptych of the diocese of Münster. Diptych of the priests who have died since 1920 and who were ordained in the diocese of Münster or who worked in it, Johannes Burlage, Münster i. W., 1975.