This article needs additional citations for verification .(February 2017) |
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Naples (Latin : Archidioecesis Neapolitana) is a Roman Catholic archdioceses in southern Italy, the see being in Naples. A Christian community was founded there in the 1st century AD and the diocese of Naples was raised to the level of an Archdiocese in the 10th century. [1] Two of Archbishops of Naples have been elected Pope, Paul IV and Innocent XII. [2] [3]
Bishops of Naples | |||
---|---|---|---|
Name | Years | ||
Asprenas | |||
Epithymetus | |||
Maro | |||
Probus | |||
Paulus I | |||
Agrippinus | |||
Eustathius | |||
Ephebus (Euphebius) | |||
Calepodius | attested 343 | ||
St Fortunatus I | attested 344 | ||
Maximus | banned 356 | ||
Zosimus | c. 356 – c. 362 | ||
Severus | c. 362 – c. 408 | ||
Ursus | |||
John I | † 432 | ||
Nostrianus | 432 – after 452 | ||
Timasius | |||
Felix | |||
Soter | attested 465 | ||
Victor I | c. 492/6 | ||
Stephen I | c. 499/501 | ||
Pomponius | |||
John II Mediocris | |||
Vincent | 554 – 578 | ||
Redux | 581 – ? | ||
Demetrius | ? – 591 | ||
Fortunatus II | 593 – 600 | ||
Paschasius | 600 – ? | ||
John III | |||
Caesarius | |||
Gratiosus | |||
Eusebius | |||
Leontius | attested 649 | ||
Adeodatus | |||
Agnellus | attested 680 | ||
Julianus | ? – 701 | ||
Laurentius | 701 – 717/8 | ||
Sergius I | 717/8 – ? | ||
Cosmas | |||
Calvus | 750 – 763 | ||
Paul II | 763 – 768 | ||
Stephen II | 767/8 – 799/800 | ||
Paul III | c. 800 – 821 | ||
Tiberius | 821 – 841 | ||
John IV | c. 842 – 849 | ||
Athanasius I | 849 – 872 | ||
Athanasius II | 876 (875?) – 898 | ||
Stephen III | 898 – ? | ||
Athanasius III | 937 – ? | ||
Nicetas | 962 – ? | ||
Gregory I | 966 – ? | ||
Archbishops of Naples | |||
Sergius II | 1005–1033 | ||
John V | 1033–1045 | ||
Victor II | 1045–1059 | ||
Sergius III | 1059–1071 | ||
John VI | 1071–1080 | ||
Landulf | 1080–1094 | ||
Peter I | 1094–1100 | ||
Gregory II | 1116–1118 | ||
Marinus | 1118–1151 | ||
Sergius IV | 1176–1190 | ||
Anselm | 1191–1214 | ||
Thomas of Capua | 1215–1216 | ||
Peter II of Sorrento | 1217–1247 | ||
Bernadino Caracciolo dei Rossi | 1252–1262 | ||
Delfino | 1262–1266 | ||
Aiglerio de Borgogna | 1266–1281 | ||
Filippo Minutolo | 1288–1301 | ||
Beato Giacomo da Viterbo | 1302–1307 | ||
Uberto d'Ormont | 1308–1320 | ||
Matteo Filomarino | 1322–1323 | ||
Bertoldo Orsini | 1323–1326 | ||
Annibale di Ceccano | 1326–1328 | ||
Giovanni Orsini | 1328–1359 | ||
Bertrando de Meyshones | 1359–1363 | ||
Pietro de Grazia | 1363–1365 | ||
Bernardo de Bouquet | 1365–1368 | ||
Bernardo de Rhodez | 1368–1379 | ||
Tommaso de Ammanati | 1379–1388 | ||
Ludovico Bozzuto | 1378–1384 | ||
Nicola Zanasio | 1384–1389 | ||
Guglielmo Guindazzo | 1388–1399 | ||
Enrico Capece Minutolo | 1389 | ||
Nicola Pagano | 1399–1401 | ||
Giordano Orsini | 1401–1405 | ||
Giovanni Bozzutto | 1407–1415 | ||
Giacomo dei Rossi | 1418–1435 | ||
Nicola de Diano | 1418–1435 | ||
Gaspare de Diano | 1438–1451 | ||
Rinaldo Piscicello | 1451–1457 | ||
Oliviero Carafa | 1458–1484 | ||
Alessandro Carafa | 1484–1505 | ||
Vincenzo Carafa | 1505–1530 | ||
Francesco Carafa | 1530–1544 | ||
Rainuccio Farnese | 1544–1549 | ||
Gian Pietro Carafa | 1549–1555 | ||
Alfonso Carafa | 1557–1565 | ||
Mario Carafa | 1565–1576 | ||
Beato Paolo Burali d'Arezzo, C.R. | 1576–1578 | ||
Annibale di Capua | 1578–1595 | ||
Alfonso Gesualdo di Conza (Gonza) | 1596–1603 | ||
Ottavio Acquaviva d'Aragona (seniore) | 1605–1612 | ||
Decio Carafa | 1613–1626 | ||
Francesco Boncompagni | 1626–1641 | ||
Ascanio Filomarino | 1641–1666 | ||
Innico Caracciolo | 1667–1685 | ||
Antonio Pignatelli | 1686–1691 | ||
Giacomo Cantelmo | 1691–1702 | ||
Francesco Pignatelli | 1703–1734 | ||
Giuseppe Spinelli | 1734–1754 | ||
Giuseppe Maria Capece Zurlo | 1802–1832 | ||
Luigi Ruffo-Scilla | 1802–1832 | ||
Filippo Giudice Caracciolo | 1833–1844 | ||
Sisto Riario Sforza | 1845–1877 | ||
Guglielmo Sanfelice d'Acquavilla | 1878–1897 | ||
Giuseppe Antonio Ermenegildo Prisco | 1898–1923 | ||
Michele Zezza di Zapponeta | 1923–1923 | ||
Alessio Ascalesi, C.PP.S. | 1924–1952 | ||
Marcello Mimmi | 1952–1958 | ||
Alfonso Castaldo | 1958–1966 | ||
Corrado Ursi | 1966–1987 | ||
Michele Giordano | 1987–2006 | ||
Crescenzio Sepe | 2006-2020 | ||
Domenico Battaglia | incumbent | ||
Pope Innocent XII, born Antonio Pignatelli, was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 12 July 1691 to his death in September 1700.
A galero is a broad-brimmed hat with tasselated strings which was worn by clergy in the Catholic Church. Over the centuries, the red galero was restricted to use by individual cardinals while such other colors as green and violet were reserved to clergy of other ranks and styles.
The Immaculate Heart of Mary is a Roman Catholic devotional name used to refer to the Catholic view of the interior life of Mary, mother of Jesus, her joys and sorrows, her virtues and hidden perfections, and, above all, her virginal love for God the Father, her maternal love for her son Jesus Christ, and her motherly and compassionate love for all mankind. Traditionally, the Immaculate Heart is depicted pierced with seven swords or wounds, in homage to the seven dolors of Mary and roses, usually red or white, wrapped around the heart.
The Archdiocese of Sassari is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Sardinia, Italy. Its see was initially at Torres. It was elevated to an archdiocese in 1073.
Ecclesiastical letters are publications or announcements of the organs of Roman Catholic ecclesiastical authority, e.g. the synods, but more particularly of pope and bishops, addressed to the faithful in the form of letters.
The Archdiocese of Amalfi-Cava de' Tirreni is an archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church, with its episcopal see at Amalfi, not far from Naples. It was named Archdiocese of Amalfi until parts of the Diocese of Cava e Sarno were merged with it on September 30, 1986.
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Naples is a Roman Catholic Archdiocese in southern Italy, the see being in Naples. A Christian community was founded there in the 1st century AD and the diocese of Naples was raised to the level of an Archdiocese in the 10th century. Two Archbishops of Naples have been elected Pope, Paul IV and Innocent XII.
The Archdiocese of Cagliari is a Roman Catholic archdiocese centred on the city of Cagliari. It holds the Primacy of Sardinia.
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Calabozo is a Roman Catholic archdiocese in Calabozo, Venezuela. It was a diocese until 1995.
Latino Orsini was an Italian Cardinal.
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dhaka is the Latin, main Metropolitan Metropolitan diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Bangladesh, but no longer the only one. It still depends on the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.
The Archdiocese of Lucca is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy. The diocese dates back as a diocese to the 1st century; it became an archdiocese in 1726. The episcopal see is Lucca. It is not a metropolitan see, has no suffragan dioceses, and is exempt directly to the Holy See.
The Roman Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Calcutta is an ecclesiastical Latin Church territory of the Catholic Church in India.
The Archdiocese of Pesaro is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in central Italy. Its see at Pesaro was elevated in status to archiepiscopal see in 2000. Its suffragans are the Diocese of Fano-Fossombrone-Cagli-Pergola and the Archdiocese of Urbino-Urbania-Sant'Angelo in Vado.
Papal appointment was a medieval method of selecting a pope. Popes have always been selected by a council of Church fathers, however, Papal selection before 1059 was often characterized by confirmation or nomination by secular European rulers or by their predecessors. The later procedures of the papal conclave are in large part designed to constrain the interference of secular rulers which characterized the first millennium of the Roman Catholic Church, and persisted in practices such as the creation of crown-cardinals and the jus exclusivae. Appointment might have taken several forms, with a variety of roles for the laity and civic leaders, Byzantine and Germanic emperors, and noble Roman families. The role of the election vis-a-vis the general population and the clergy was prone to vary considerably, with a nomination carrying weight that ranged from near total to a mere suggestion or ratification of a prior election.
The numbering of "popes John" does not occur in strict numerical order. Although there have been twenty-one legitimate popes named John, the numbering has reached John XXIII because of two clerical errors that were introduced in the Middle Ages: first, antipope John XVI was kept in the numbering sequence instead of being removed; then, the number XX was skipped because pope John XXI counted John XIV twice.
From 756 to 857, the papacy shifted from the orbit of the Byzantine Empire to that of the kings of the Franks. Pepin the Short, Charlemagne, and Louis the Pious had considerable influence in the selection and administration of popes. The "Donation of Pepin" (756) ratified a new period of papal rule in central Italy, which became known as the Papal States.