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Roman Catholic Diocese of Trivento
Latin Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Italy
Diocese of Trivento Dioecesis Triventinus | |
|---|---|
 Cattedrale dei Santi Nazario, Celso e Vittore | |
| Location | |
| Country | Italy |
| Ecclesiastical province | Campobasso-Boiano |
| Statistics | |
| Area | 1,234 km2 (476 sq mi) |
Population
|
|
| Parishes | 58 |
| Information | |
| Denomination | Catholic Church |
| Sui iuris church | Latin Church |
| Rite | Roman Rite |
| Established | 10th Century |
| Cathedral | Cattedrale di Ss. Nazaroi, Celso e Vittore |
| Secular priests | 41 (diocesan)  13 (Religious Orders)  5 Permanent Deacons |
| Current leadership | |
| Pope | Leo XIV |
| Bishop | Camillo Cibotti |
| Bishops emeritus | Domenico Angelo Scotti |
| Website | |
| www.diocesitrivento.it | |
The Diocese of Trivento (Latin: Dioecesis Triventinus) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy. The Diocese of Trivento is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Campobasso-Boiano, in the ecclesiastical region of Abruzzo-Molise, southern Italy.[1][2] Trivento is approximately 100-110 kilometers (roughly 62-68 miles) north-northwest of Benevento, in the civil Campobasso province, in the administrative region of Molise.
The cathedral of the diocese is the Cattedrale di Ss. Nazario, Celso e Vittore, Trivento. The other major sanctuary is at Canneto, in the commune Roccavivara, founded in the fourth century and until the tenth dependent on Montecassino.
History
According to local legend the earliest bishop of Trivento was St. Castus, sent to Trivento by Pope Clement I at the end of the 1st century. Some seek to save the appearances by assigning him to the fourth century.[3] The legend, which first appears in a document of the 14th century, has been disproved.[4]
The Diocese of Trivento (the Latin adjective is: Triventinus) was established as a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Benevento.[5]
In 946, Pope Agapetus II consecrated a Benedictine monk and priest named Leo as bishop of Trivento. He immediately received a protest from Archbishop Joannes of Benevento, who demonstrated with documents that he possessed the right to consecrate the bishops of Trivento. The pope admitted his mistake and gave way, deposed Leo from the diocesan seat, and advised the people of Trivento, under pain of excommunication, that they should not receive Leo or allow him to carry out episcopal functions.[6] In passing, the archbishop notes that Trivento had been his and his predecessors' suffragan antiquitus.[7]
In the Liber Censuum of 1192, the diocese of Trivento is listed as a suffragan of the archdiocese of Benevento.[8] Bishop Giacomo (1290–1315), however, obtained from Pope Boniface VIII on 9 August 1296, the privilege of exemption from the jurisdiction of the archbishop of Benevento for himself for life.[9]
In his war against Pope Gregory IX and then the College of Cardinals, the Emperor Frederick II passed through Trivento in 1241, and requisitioned all the gold, silver, jewels, and vestments belonging to the Church, which he sold and used to pay for his expedition.[10]
On 30 June 1474, in the bull "Ad Apostolicae dignitatis," Pope Sixtus IV granted the bishops of Trivento exemption from the jurisdiction of the archbishops of Benevento, though still requiring them to attend the synods of the archbishop.[11]
The diocese of Trivento, in 1532, had a population of 4,461 fuochi, or c. 20, 075 persons.[12] When Bishop Carolus Scaglia (1631–1645) made his ad limina visit to Rome in 1643, he reported that the population was c. 35,000 persons, about 25,000 of whom were communicants.[13]
Since the city of Trivento was near the northern border of the diocese, many bishops considered it more convenient to spend much of their time in Anglona, which was nearer the center of the diocese, and nearly twice the size of the episcopal city.[14]
Changes of dynasties
In 1446, Pope Eugenius IV granted the Emperor Frederick III (Habsburg) the privilege of nominating a candidate to an episcopal vacancy in his lands. The privilege was renewed for successive emperors, until Sixtus IV made it permanent in 1480. In September 1523, the Emperor Charles V obtained the privilege for all the bishoprics in the Spanish church, and in 1529 it was extended to twenty-five of the 130 bishoprics in the Kingdom of Naples.[15] Trivento was one of these.[16]
By the Peace of Utrecht (1713), the kingdom of the Two Sicilies (including Naples) passed from the House of Bourbon to the House of Habsburg. By the Treaty of Vienna (1738), Naples passed under the control of King Charles III of Spain (Charles VII of Naples). Charles died on 6 October 1759, and was succeeded by Ferdinand IV of Naples. In 1818, in a new concordat with the kingdom of Naples, Pope Pius VII conceded to the kings the privilege of nominating candidates to all the dioceses in his kingdom.[17]
In 1977 the diocese of Trivento gained territory[18] from the Benedictine Territorial Abbacy of Montecassino, and lost territory to the Diocese of Sulmona.
Chapter and cathedral
The cathedral in Trivento is dedicated to Saints Nazarius, Celsus, and Victor. It was served by an ecclesiastical corporation called the Chapter, which was headed by five dignities, with six canons. The Chapter was presided over by the Archdeacon.[19] In 1679, there were three dignities and eight canons.[20] In 1756, there were five dignities and twelve canons.[21]
Synods
Bishop Alfonso Mariconda, O.S.B. (1717–1730) held his first diocesan synod in Trivento in 1726, and his second from 31 May to 2 June 1727. The proceedings and relevant documents were published.[22]
The diocesan priestly seminary was erected by Bishop Giulio Cesare Mariconda (Moriconi, Moriconda), O.F.M. (1582–1606).[23]
Extent of diocese
The diocese is currently divided for administrative purposes into four deaneries: Agnone, Carovilli, Frosolone and Trivento, which extend over 40 civil communes (municipalities) in three civil administrative provinces :
- in the civil Province of Campobasso: Trivento, Casalciprano, Castropignano, Duronia, Fossalto, Molise, Montefalcone nel Sannio, Pietracupa, Roccavivara, Salcito, San Biase e Torella del Sannio;
- in the civil Province of Isernia: Agnone, Bagnoli del Trigno, Belmonte del Sannio, Capracotta, Carovilli, Castel del Giudice, Castelverrino, Chiauci, Civitanova del Sannio, Frosolone, Montenero Val Cocchiara, Pescolanciano, Pescopennataro, Pietrabbondante, Poggio Sannita, Rionero Sannitico, San Pietro Avellana, Sant'Angelo del Pesco e Vastogirardi;
- in the civil Province of Chieti: Borrello, Castelguidone, Castiglione Messer Marino, Celenza sul Trigno, Roio del Sangro, Rosello, San Giovanni Lipioni, Schiavi di Abruzzo e Torrebruna.
Bishops of Trivento
To 1379
- ...
○ [ Leo, O.S.B.][24]
- ...
- ...
- Maifredus (c. 1043)[27]
- ...
- ...
- Giovanni (1160–?)
- Raone (1175–?)[30]
- Ignotus (1196 – ? )[31]
- Tommaso (1226–1237)
- [Ignotus] (1237–1240)[32]
- Riccardo (1240–?)[33]
- Nicolaus (1256–?)[34]
- Odorico (1258–?)
- Luca, O.F.M. (1258–1266)[35]
- Pace (1266–?)
- Giacomo (1290–1315)
- Natimbene, O.E.S.A. (1334–1344)[36]
- Giordano Curti (1344 – 1348.05.30), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Messina (Sicily, Italy) (1348.05.30 – 1348)
- Pietro dell'Aquila, O.F.M. (1348–1361)[37]
- Guglielmo M. Farinerio, O.F.M. (1356–1368)
- Francesco De Ruberto (1370–1379)
From 1379 to 1684
- Ruggiero De Carcasils (1379–1409), Roman Obedience[38]
- Pietro Ferillo (1387–?), Avignon Obedience[39]
- Giacomo of Gaeta (1409–c. 1421), Roman Obedience[40]
- Giovanni Masi (1421–1451)[41]
- Giacomo De Tertiis, O.S.B. (1452.09.27 – ?)
- Tommaso Carafa (1473.08.13 – ?), previously Bishop of Pozzuoli (Italy) (1470 – 1473.08.13)
- Bonifacio Troiano (1498–?)
- Leonardo Carmini (Leonardo Corbera) (21 Nov 1498 – 1502 Died)[42]
- Tommaso Caracciolo (archbishop of Capua) (16 Mar 1502 – 1540 Resigned)
- Matteo Griffoni Pioppi, O.S.B. (15 Nov 1540 – 9 Apr 1567 Died)
- Giovanni Fabrizio Sanseverino (1568–1581)[43]
- Giulio Cesare Mariconda, O.F.M. (1582–1606)[44]
- Paolo del Lago, O.F.M. (1607–1621)[45]
- Girolamo Costanzo (1623–1627)[46]
- Sede vacante (1627 – 1630)
- Martín de León Cárdenas, O.S.A. (1630–1631)[47]
- Carolus Scaglia, Can. Reg. S.Geor (1631–1645)[48]
- Giovanni Battista Capacci (16 Jul 1646 – 1652 Died)[49]
- Giovanni de la Cruz, O.F.M. (20 Jan 1653 – 1654 Died)[50]
- Giovanni Battista Ferruzzo, C.O. (14 Jan 1655 – Aug 1658 Died)[51]
- Vincenzo Lanfranchi, C.R. (5 May 1660 – 7 Dec 1665)[52]
- Ambrogio Maria Piccolomini, O.S.B. (1666–1675)[53]
- Sede vacante (1675 – 1679)
- Diego Ibáñez de la Madrid y Bustamente (1679–1684)[54]
From 1684 to 1913
- Antonio Tortorelli, O.F.M. (1684–1715)[55]
- Alfonso Miraconda, O.S.B. (1717–1730)[56]
- Fortunato Palumbo, O.S.B. (18 Dec 1730 – 19 Jul 1753 Died)
- Giuseppe Maria Carafa, C.R. (1754–1756)[57]
- Giuseppe Pitocco (19 Jul 1756 – 30 May 1771)[58]
- Gioacchino Paglione (23 Sep 1771 – Dec 1790)[59]
- Luca Nicola de Luca (1792–1819)[60]
- Bernardino D'Avolio, O.F.M. Cap. (21 Feb 1820 – 18 Jul 1821 Died)
- Giovanni De Simone, C.M. (19 Apr 1822 – 3 Jul 1826 Confirmed, Bishop of Conversano)
- Michele Arcangelo Del Forno (9 Apr 1827 – 18 Mar 1830 Resigned)
- Antonio Perchiacca (2 Jul 1832 – 26 Nov 1836 Died)
- Benedetto Terenzio (19 May 1837 – 27 Jan 1854 Died)
- Luigi Agazio, O.F.M. (23 Jun 1854 – 1 Feb 1887 Died)[61]
- Domenico (Daniele) Tempesta, O.F.M. (14 Mar 1887 – 4 Jun 1891 Appointed, Bishop of Troia)
- Giulio Vaccaro (4 Jun 1891 – 30 Nov 1896 Appointed, Coadjutor Archbishop of Trani e Barletta (e Nazareth e Bisceglie))
- Carlo Pietropaoli (1897–1913)[62]
Since 1913
- Antonio Lega (25 May 1914 – 1921[63]
- Geremia Pascucci (1922–1926)[64]
- Attilio Adinolfi (1928–1931)[65]
- Giovanni Giorgis (1931–1937)[66]
- Epimenio Giannico (1937–1957)[67]
- Pio Agostino Crivellari, O.F.M. (1958–1966)[68]
- Sede vacante (1966–1972)
- Achille Palmerini (1972–1975)[69]
- Enzio d'Antonio (1975–1977)[70]
- Antonio Valentini (1977 – 1984)[71]
- Antonio Santucci (8 May 1985 – 17 Oct 2005 Retired)
- Domenico Angelo Scotti (17 Oct 2005 – 5 Jun 2017)
- Claudio Palumbo (2017–2024)[72]
See also
References
- ↑ "Diocese of Trivento" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved 6 June 2017
- ↑ "Diocese of Trivento" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
- ↑ Gams, p. 852.
- ↑ Kehr, p. 193: "Triventinam ecclesiam iam priscis christianitatis temporibus episcopali dignitate ornatam esse asserit Vita s. Casti ep. (Acta Sanctorum. Vol. III, 7 Nov. 341 sq.; Bibl. hagiogr. Lat. 165Id), quae tamen omni fide carere editor bollandista et Lanzoni 1.c. demonstraverunt."
- ↑ Umberto Benigni, "Trivento," in: The Catholic Encyclopedia Vol. 15 (New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912), p. 63; retrieved: 25 March 2026.
- ↑ Kehr, pp. 54, no. 12; 195, nos. 1-3.
- ↑ "Triventina et Termolensis ecclesiae antiquitus subditae fuissent Beneventano episcopo."
- ↑ Kehr IX, p. 194: "In Albini et Cencii Libris censuum S. R. E. vero (ed. Fabre-Duchesne II 103. I 39) episcopatus Triventinus inter suffraganeos Beneventanos recensetur."
- ↑ Kehr IX, p. 194. Antoine Thomas, Les registres de Boniface VIII (in Latin), Vol. 1 (Paris: E. Thorin 1884), p. 483, no. 1337.
- ↑ Williell R. Thomson, Friars in the Cathedral: The First Franciscan Bishops 1226-1261 (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies 1975), p. 238. Maselli, p. 34. Ryccardus de Sancto Germano, Chronica (ed. G.H. Pertz, Monumenta Germaniae Historica in usu scholarum (Hannover: Hahn 1864), p. 146: "Mense Iunii prelati de regno vocati ab Andrea de Cicala capitaneo et magistro iustitiario, apud Melphiam ad eum vadunt; a quibus thesauri ecclesiarum suarum, tam in auro, argento, quam vestibus sericis et lapidibus pretiosis, in commodato pro principe exiguntur."
- ↑ Ughelli I, pp. 1330-1331. Cappelletti XXI, p. 470.
- ↑ Cocozza (2017), p. 30.
- ↑ Cocozza (2017), p. 30.
- ↑ Ughelli I, p. 1327.
- ↑ Cocozza (2017), pp. 43-46. Luigi Conforti, Manuale di polizia ecclesiastica (in Italian), (Milano: Società editrice libraria 1902). p. 281.
- ↑ Cocozza (2017), p. 49, fig. 4.
- ↑ Conforti, p. 282.
- ↑ Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 69 (1977), p. 218: "municipium vulgo S. Pietro Avellana quod dioecesi Triventinae unit."
- ↑ Ughelli, Vol. 1, p. 1327.
- ↑ Ritzler & Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica V, p. 390, note 1.
- ↑ Ritzler & Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VI, p. 417, note 1.
- ↑ Alphonsus Miraconda, 'Secunda diœcesana Synodus Sanctæ Triventinæ Ecclesiæ ab Illustriss. & Reverendiss. ... Domino Alphonso Mariconda ... celebrata die .. prima & secunda mensis Junii anni MDCCXXVII, Benevento: Archiepiscopali Typographia 1727).
- ↑ Cappelletti, p. 472. Ughelli I, p. 1332, says it was a puerorum seminarium. Gams, p. 936, col. 2.
- ↑ Leo: Kehr, p. 195.
- ↑ Gaidulfus: Kehr IX, p. 193: "Primus episcopus Gaidulfus chartae a. 1001 m. iun. datae subscripsit (cf. I. Mazzoleni, in: Arch, di stato di Napoli. Archivi privati, Inventario II39 n. 1)."
- ↑ Bishop Liutulphus attended the Roman synod of Pope Benedict IX in 1015. He may, however, have been bishop of Tivoli. J.D. Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, (in Latin), Vol. 19 (Venice: A. Zatta 1774), p. 364: "Ego Liutulphus Sanctae Trivensis ecclesiae episcopus." Cappelletti XXI, p. 470. Kehr, p. 193, removes the name from the episcopal list: "Ex serie episcoporum tollendus est Liutulfus (cf. Klewitz 1. c. p. 52)."
- ↑ Maifredus: Kehr IX, p. 193: "subrogandus vero Maifredus, qui a. 1043 m. oct. abbatiae s. Sophiae Beneventan. donationem fecit (Benevento Arch, prov., S. Sofia vol. XII n. 15)."
- ↑ Alferius: Kehr IX, pp. 193-194: "Alferius teste Di Meo Annali VIII 236 a. 1084 m. april. occurrit (cf. quoque Chron. Casin. lib. IV c. 34, ap[ud]. Muratori Scr. IV 512; Mon. Germ. Scr. VII 778)."
- ↑ Giovanni: Kehr IX, p. 194: "lohannes (cf. Chron. Casin. 1. c. et chartas a. 1109 m. iun. et a. 1115 m. sept. datas ap. Gattula Hist. Casin. p. 421 et Benevento Arch, prov., S. Sofia vol. XXIV n. 1)."
- ↑ Bishop Raone attended the Second Lateran Council of Pope Alexander III in March 1179. Kehr IX, p. 196, no. 5, note.
- ↑ A bishop-elect of Trivento, whose name is not given, was assigned a mandate by Pope Celestine III on 18 October 1196. Kehr IX, p. 196, no. 7.
- ↑ On 26 January 1237, Pope Gregory IX ordered the bishop of the Marsi to investigate the election of the Chapter of Trivento, who had made a postulation for a candidate they had selected as bishop. Eubel I, p. 494, note 1. Lucien Auvray, Regestes de Gregoire IX, (in Latin), Vol. 2 (Paris: Fontemoing 1907), p. 540, no. 3458.
- ↑ Richardus: Cappelletti, p. 471. Eubel I, 494.
- ↑ Nicolaus: Cappelletti, p. 471. Eubel I, p. 494.
- ↑ Bishop Luca, Conventual? Friars Minor, was exiled by Manfred, King of Sicily (1258–1266). Williell R. Thomson, Friars in the Cathedral: The First Franciscan Bishops 1226-1261 (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies 1975), pp. 237-239.
- ↑ Nantimbene, the son of Francesco Manfredi the Lord of Faenza, had previously been Bishop of Avellino (1326–1334). He was appointed bishop of Trivento by Pope John XXII on 71 June 1334. He died in 1344. Cappelletti, p. 471. Eubel I, pp. 122, 495.
- ↑ Peter, a native of Tornimparte (20km, 14mi west southwest of L'Aquila), who was sometimes known as "Scotillus", a sobriquet acknowledging his close adherence to the teaching of Duns Scotus, became Provincial of the Franciscan province of Tuscany in 1334, and was a chaplain of Queen Johanna I of Naples. Subsequently he was Inquisitor of Florence. He was then Bishop of Sant’Angelo dei Lombardi (Italy) (1347–1348). On 13 May 1348, Pope Clement VI appointed him bishop of Trivento. He died at Agnone in 1361. Eubel I, p. 495. The Cambridge History of Medieval Philosophy Volume 2 (Cambridge: CUP 2010), p. 940. Stephen F. Brown, Juan Carlos Flores, Historical Dictionary of Medieval Philosophy and Theology 2nd edition (Latham MD: Rowman & Littlefield/Bloomsbury Pub. 2018), p. 241.
- ↑ Rogerius of Sangro was provided by Urban VI in 1379. Gams, p. 936. Eubel I, p. 495.
- ↑ Petrus Ferillus was appointed bishop of Trivento by Clement VII (Robert of Geneva) on 13 September 1387. Eubel I, p. 495.
- ↑ Giacomo was appointed by Gregory XII of the Roman Obedience in 1409; Gregory had been deposed, along with Benedict XIII (Pedro de Luna) of the Avignon Obedience, for perjury, heresy, and schism by the Council of Pisa on 5 June 1409. Bishop Giacomo's credentials were confirmed by John XXIII on 1 February 1413. Ughelli I, p. 1329. Eubel I, p. 495 with note 5.
- ↑ Joannes Masii Paschalis de Campobasso was appointed bishop of Trivento by Pope Martin V, on 21 April 1421. He died in 1451. Cappelletti XXI, p. 471. Eubel I, p. 495 with note 6.
- ↑ David M. Cheney, Catholic-Hierarchy.org, "Bishop Leonardo Carmini"; retrieved October 17, 2016.[self-published source] Gabriel Chow, GCatholic.org, "Bishop Leonardo Corbera"; retrieved October 7, 2016<.[self-published source]
- ↑ Sanseverino was a native of Naples. Cocozza (2013), p. 72.
- ↑ Moriconda, a priest of Naples, held a doctorate in theology, was a canon of the cathedral of Naples, and was a royal chaplain. He was one of the founders of the Ospedale di S. Filippo Neri (1574). In 1576, he became Canon Theologus of the cathedral, and served as secretary of the provincial council of Naples. He was nominated bishop of Trivento by King Philip II of Spain (Philip I of Naples), and approved in the consistory of 21 May 1582, by Pope Gregory XIII. He died in 1606, before April. Eubel III, p. 319 with note 5. Cocozza (2013), p. 72. Cocozza (2017), pp. 59-60.
- ↑ Born Paolo Bisnetti in Granada, he held the degree of doctor of theology. He was governor of the children of the VIceroy of Naples, Juan Alonzo Pimentel, and held the dignity of Cantor in the cathedral Chapter of Nocera. He was elected procurator general of the Franciscan province of Assissi, requiring his presence at the papal court; he became secretary of the Minister General of the Franciscans, Bonaventura Secusio, and was named theologian of the Franciscan convent at S. Salvatore ai monti in Rome. He was himself Minister General from 1593 to 1600, and was secretary of his successor from 1600 to 1606. His name was placed on the Viceroy of Naples' terna (list of three finalists) on 28 April 1606, and his name was submitted to the pope as the nominee of King Philip III of Spain (Philip II of Naples) on 15 September 1606; he was preconised (approved) by Pope Paul V in the consistory of 29 January 1607. During his episcopacy, he was elected bishop of Cotrone, which he declined; and again bishop of Gallipoli, which he also declined. He died on 24 December 1621. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 2. Cocozza, p. 72. Cocozza (2017), pp. 60-63.
- ↑ (9 Jan 1623 – 1 Mar 1627 Appointed, Archbishop of Capua. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 3. Cocozza, p. 72.
- ↑ 13 May 1630 – 7 Apr 1631 Appointed, Bishop of Pozzuoli. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 4. Cocozza (1913), p. 72. Cocozza (2017), pp. 64-68.
- ↑ (12 May 1631 – Dec 1645 Died). Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 5. Cocozza, p. 72.
- ↑ Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 6.
- ↑ Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 7.
- ↑ Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 8.
- ↑ (promoted Archbishop of Acerenza e Matera). Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 9
- ↑ Piccolomini: (5 May 1666 – 27 May 1675) (promoted Archbishop of Otranto. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 345 with note 10.
- ↑ Ibáñez was nominated bishop of Trivento by King Charles II of Spain (Charles V of Naples) on 17 March 1679, and preconised on 10 April 1679, by Pope Innocent XI. On 2 October 1684 he was promoted Bishop of Pozzuoli. He was transferred to the diocese of Ceuta on 9 June 1687, where he died on 9 April 1694. Ritzler & Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica V, pp. 325 with note 4; 354 with note 6; 390 with note 2. Cocozza (2013), p. 73.
- ↑ Tortorelli was one of the candidates submitted in the terna of 5 November 1682. He was nominated by King Charles II of Spain on 13 June 1684, and approved by Pope Innocent XI on 13 November 1684. He died on 10 January 1715. Ritzler & Sefrin V, p. 391 with note 3. Cocozza (2013), p. 73.
- ↑ Miraconda was born in Naples, and lectured in theology at the University of Naples. (12 Jul 1717) He held a diocesan synod in 1721. He decorated the façade of the cathedral, and rebuilt the episcopal palace. He was promoted Archbishop of Acerenza e Matera on 11 December 1730. He died in Naples in February 1737. Cappelletti, p. 472-473. Ritzler & Sefrin V, p. 391 with note 4; VI, p. 64 with note 2.
- ↑ Carafa: (22 Jul 1754 – 19 Jul 1756 Appointed, Bishop of Mileto (1756–1785). He resigned the diocese, and died on 7 September 1786. Ritzler & Sefrin VI, pp. 288 with note 3; 418 with note 3.
- ↑ Pitocco: Ritzler & Sefrin VI, p. 418 with note 4.
- ↑ Paglione: Ritzler & Sefrin VI, p. 418 with note 5.
- ↑ De Luca: (26 Mar 1792 – 7 Jun 1819 Resigned, due to reasons of health. He died on 29 November 1826. Giovanni De_Luca, Cecilia Bianchi, Per la morte di monsignor d. Luca Nicola De Luca prima vescovo di Muro, e quindi vescovo di Trivento. Canto lugubre, (Napoli: Angelo Coda 1827), pp. 27-34. Mario Rosa, "The Catholic Aufklärung in Italy," in: Ulrich L. Lehner, Michael O'Neill Printy, A Companion to the Catholic Enlightenment in Europe (Leiden-Boston: E.J. Brill 2010), pp. 235-236. Ritzler & Sefrin VI, p. 418 with note 6.
- ↑ Erminio Gallo, Il vescovo Luigi Agazio e la diocesi di Trivento. Un episcopato lungo e incisivo al tempo dell'Unità d'Italia (1854-1887), (in Italian) (Trapani: Istituto di Storia del Cristianesimo "Cataldo Naro"/Il Pozzo di Giacobbe, 2017), pp. 9-12.
- ↑ Petropaoli was born in 1857 at Rocca di Cambio (Diocese of L’Aquila). He held doctorates in theology and Canon Law, was a canon of the cathedral of L'Aquila, and teacher in the diocesan seminary. He was appointed bishop of rivento by Pope Leo XIII on 19 Apr 1897, after the patronage of the King of Italy had been obtained. During Lent 1902, he issued a pastoral letter, denouncing the laws on divorce. He resigned the diocese on 29 April 1913, to become Apostolic Delegate to Venezuela (1913–1918), for which office he was appointed titular archbishop of Chalcis (Greece). He died in 1922. Analecta ecclesiastica Volume 5 (Rome 1897), p. 145. Ritzler & Sefrin VIII, p. 567.
- ↑ On 13 June 1921, Bishop Lega wa appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Ravenna.
- ↑ Pascucci had been Rector of the seminary of Fano, and parish priest of S. Antonio in Fano. He was named bishop of Trivento by Pope Pius XI on 12 September 1922. He died on 14 May 1926. Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 14 (1922), p. 551; vol. 18 (1926), p. 248..
- ↑ Adinolfi has been archpriest of the cathedral of Albano. He was appointed bishop of Trivento on 27 February 1928, by Pope Pius XI. On 5 May 1931, he was appointed Bishop of Anagni. Acta Apostolicae Sedis 20 (1928), p. 77; vol. 23 (1931), p. 234.
- ↑ Giorgis had been archpriest of the parish church of the town of Bernezzo (diocese of Cuneo). He was appointed bishop of Trivento on 30 September 1931, by Pope Pius XI. On 14 July 1937, he was appointed Bishop of Fiesole. Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 23 (1931), p. 444; vol. 29 (1937), p. 341.
- ↑ Giannico had been Provost of the parish church in the town of Guardiagrele (diocese of Chieti), on 7 September 1937, by Pope Pius XI. He died on 24 June 1957. Acta Apostolicae Sedis vol. 29 (1937), p. 401.
- ↑ Crivellari: named bishop of Trivento by Pope Pius XII on 7 February 1958. He died on 3 February 19. Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 50 (1958), p. 374; Vol. 58 (1966), p. 176.
- ↑ Palmerini had been Bishop of Isernina e Venafro (1962–1983). On 19 October 1970, he was appointed Apostolic Administrator of the diocese of Trivento by Pope Paul VI, and on 18 March 1972 he became the bishop, while retaining his diocese of Isernina e Venafro. On 18 March 1975, he resigned Trivento, while continuing on as Bishop of Isernia e Venafro. He died on 22 March 2000. Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 64 (1972), p. 314.
- ↑ D'Antonio was born in Lanciano (archdiocese of Lanciano-Ortona) in 1925. A priest of the diocese of Lanciano, he was appointed bishop of Trivento, and named Coadjutor-Archbishop ofBoiano-Campobasso on 18 March 1975, by Pope Paul VI. He succeeded to the archdiocese on 31 January 1977, and therefore resigned the diocese of Trivento. He retired in 2000 and died in 2019. Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 67 (1975), p. 382; Vol. 69 (1977), p. 379.
- ↑ Valentini, who had been pro-Vicar-general of the diocese of Penne-Pescara, was named bishop of Trivento on 17 October 1977, by Pope Paul VI. On 31 December 1984, he was promoted Archbishop of Chieti. Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 69 (1977), p. 728.
- ↑ Palumbo: (5 Jun 2017 – 7 Dec 2024 Appointed bishop of Termoli-Larino)
Sources
Episcopal lists
- Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. I (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
- Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. II (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
- Eubel, Conradus; Gulik, Guilelmus (1923). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. III (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
- Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873). Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo (in Latin). Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz. pp. 852–853.
- Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. IV (1592-1667). Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana.
- Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi (in Latin). Vol. V (1667-1730). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio.
- Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi (in Latin). Vol. VI (1730-1799). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio.
Studies
- Berardinelli, G.M. (2005). Cenni storici sulla chiesa vescovile di Trivento. (in Italian). Trivento: Tecnografica 2005.
- Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1870). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni (in Italian). Vol. vigesimo primo (21). Venezia: G. Antonelli. pp. 469–473.
- Cocozza, Valeria (2013). Chiesa e società a Trivento. Storia di una diocesi di regio patronato in età spagnola, Thesis laureate 2012-2013.
- Cocozza, Valeria (2017). Trivento e gli Austrias. Carriere episcopali, spazi sacri e territorio in una diocesi di regio patronato. (in Italian). Palermo: Quaderni - Mediterranea - ricerche storiche.
- D'Avino, Vincenzio (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili, e prelatizie (nullius) del regno delle due Sicilie. Napoli: Ranucci 1848. Pp. 692-702. [text by Canon Giuseppe Berardinelli]
- De Simone, E. (1993). I vescovi di Trivento. Da San Casto a S. Ecc. Pio Augusto Crivellari. (in Italian). Trivento: Tecnografica, 1993.
- Grimaldi, Ginesio (1743). Ragioni delle chiese, cappelle e luoghi pii ecclesiastic! della diocesi di Trivento. Napoli 1743.
- Iasiello, Italo M. (2007). Samnium: assetti e trasformazioni di una provincia dell'Italia tardoantica., Bari: Edipuglia 2007. pp. 139–140.
- Kamp, (Norbert (1973). Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Königreich Sizilien. Prosopographische Grundlegung. Bistümer und Bischöfe des Königreichs 1194-1266. Vol 1: Abruzzen und Kampanien. (in German). München, 1973. Pp. 303-306.
- Kehr, Paulus Fridolin (1962). Italia pontificia. Regesta pontificum Romanorum. Vol. IX: Samnia – Apulia – Lucania. Berlin: Weidmann. (in Latin). pp. 193-197.
- Lanzoni, Francesco (1927). Le diocesi d'Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII (an. 604). (in Italian) vol. I, Faenza 1927, p. 379.
- Maselli, G. (1934). La Diocesi di Trivento. Agnone 1934.
- Ughelli, Ferdinando; Coleti, Nicolaus (1717). Italia sacra, sive de episcopis Italiae, et insularum adjacentium (in Latin). Vol. 1 T(omus primus). Venezia: Apud Sebastianum Coleti. pp. 1327–1333.
External links
- Chow, Gabriel, GCatholic.org, "Diocese of Trivento" [Google map - data for all sections]
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Diocese of Trivento". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Campobasso-Boiano | |
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41°46′00″N 14°33′00″E / 41.7667°N 14.5500°E / 41.7667; 14.5500