Roman Catholic Diocese of Vieste
The Diocese of Vieste (Latin: Dioecesis Vestanus) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town in the province of Foggia, in the Apulia region of southeast Italy. On 27 June 1818 it was suppressed, its territory being merged into the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Manfredonia, which adopted its title only on 30 September 1986, when it was renamed as Archdiocese of Manfredonia–Vieste.[1][2] Its Marian former cathedral is now the Vieste Co-cathedral and a minor basilica.
Cathedral of Vieste
Ordinaries
(all Roman Rite) (incomplete: first centuries unavailable)
- Suffragan Bishops of Vieste
- Angelo (1291? – death 1302)
- Giovanni, Augustinian Order O.E.S.A. (1304? – ?)
- Elia Seguini, O.P. (1343.10.27 – 1349)
- Nicola, O.F.M. (1349.06.17 – ?)
- Cristoforo (1361.11.17 – ?)
- Rainaldo di Monte Sant’Angelo, O.F.M. (1371.06.09 – ?)
- Zamparino (1385? – 1387 see below)
- Antonio (1387.07.13 – 1390.03.24), later Bishop of Ruvo (Italy) (1390.03.24 – death 1398)
- uncanonical Guillaume Chyurlia (1387.08.17 – 1420.02.12 without papal mandate); later canonical Bishop of Orange (1420.02.12 – 1428.11.29), Bishop of Cassano all’Jonio (Italy) (1428.11.29 – 1432)
- Zamparino (see above 1390.04.13 – death 1403)
- Lorenzo de Gilotto (1403.07.30 – 1405.09.29), later Bishop of Pozzuoli (Italy) (1405.09.29 – death 1434)
- Francesco (1405.09.29 – ?)
- Giovanni de Ruvo (1420.02.12 – ?)
- Benedetto Bernardo, O.P. (1477.09.18 – death 1495)
- Carlo Bocconi (1495.10.23 – death 1505)
- Latino Pio (1505.12.05 – death 1514)
- Giovanni Francesco Salvino (1514.08.04 – death 1516.02)
- Girolamo Magnani, O.F.M. (1518.02.26 – death 1527)
- Ludovico Buono (1527.02.18 – death 1528)
- Leonardo Bonafide, O.S.B. (1528.01.24 - 24 May 1529) Appointed, Bishop of Cortona
- Alfonso Albornoz Alarcon (Carilli) (3 Aug 1530 Appointed - 1547 Died)
- Pellegrino Fabio (1 Jul 1547 Appointed - 14 Sep 1551 Died)
- Giulio Pavesi, O.P. (1555.10.02 – 1558.07.20), previously Bishop of San Leone (1555.08.23 – 1555.10.02); later Metropolitan Archbishop of Sorrento (Italy) (1558.07.20 – 1571.02.11)
- Ugo Boncompagni (1558.07.20 – 1565.03.12), later created Cardinal-Priest of S. Sisto (1565.05.15 – 1572.05.13), elected Pope Gregory XIII
- Antonio Ganguzia (1565.10.20 – death 1574.03.08)
- Anselmo Olivieri, O.F.M. (1574.03.20 – ?)
- José Esteve Juan (1586.03.17 – 1594.01.12), later Bishop of Orihuela (Spain) (1594.01.12 – 1603.11.02)
- Thomas Cammerota, O.P. (1589.07.17 – death 1589)
- Maschio Ferracuti (1589.10.25 – death 1613.07.14)
- Muzio Vitali (1613.11.13 – death 1615)[3]
- Paolo Palumbo, C.R. (1615.05.18 – 1617.04.17), later Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio (Italy) (1617.04.17 – 1647), Bishop of Ariano (Italy) (1645 – death 1647)
- Ambrogio Palumbo, O.P. (1618.02.12 – death 1641)
- Paolo Ciera, O.E.S.A. (1642.01.13 – death 1644.05.27)
- Giacomo Accarisi (1644.10.17 – death 1654)[4]
- Giovanni Mastelloni (1654.10.19 – death 1668.07.28)
- Raimondo de Pozzo (1668.11.10 – death 1694.10.30)
- Andrea Tontoli (1695.02.07 – death 1696.10.21); previously Bishop of Alessano (1666 – 1695.02.07)
- Francesco Antonio Volturale (1697.01.14 – death 1697.10.18)
- Lorenzo Kreutter de Corvinis, O.S.B. Silv. (1697.11.20 – death 1701.07.14)
- Giovanni Antonio Ruggiero (1703.05.14 – death 1704.10.08)
- Camillo Caravita (1704.12.15 – death 1713.09.24)
- Giuseppe Grisconi, Sch. P. (1718.01.24 – death 1719.09.16)
- Marco Antonio De Marco (1720.04.15 – 1725.03.21); later Metropolitan Archbishop of Manfredonia (Italy) (1725.03.21 – death 1742.04)
- Nicola Preti Castriota (1725.04.18 – 1748.12.01)
- Nicola Cimaglia, O.S.B. Cel. (1748.12.16 – death 1764.05.27)
- Giuseppe Maruca (1764.08.20 – death 1784.12.27)
- Dominicus Arcaroli (1792.03.26 – 1817.11.10); previously Bishop of Lavello (1776.01.29 – 1792.03.26); emeritate as Titular Archbishop of Bostra (1817.11.10 – 1826.06.25)
References
- ↑ "Diocese of Vieste" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
- ↑ "Diocese of Vieste" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
- ↑ "Bishop Muzio Vitali" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved November 24, 2016
- ↑ "Bishop Giacomo Accarisi" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved October 29, 2016
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