Bishopric may refer to An Episcopal see . Diocese an ecclesiastical region run by a bishop in the Roman Catholic, Orthodox Christian, Anglican and some Lutheran churches. Bishopric political an area historically most common within the Holy Roman Empire where a bishop held the secular authority. Bishopric LDS Church consisting of a bishop and his two counselors, presides over an LDS ward. disambig th ... more details
align right class toccolours colspan 2 align center big b Bishopric of Chiemsee br Bistum Chiemsee colspan 2 align center colspan 2 align center 1216 1808 br width 138px Capital br Circle br Bench width 138px Herrenchiemsee br Bavarian Circle Bavarian until ? br none Established 1216 Abolished 1808 The Bishopric of Chiemsee was a Roman Catholic diocese based on the islands of the Chiemsee in Bavaria , Germany . History of the Bishopric 1216 1808 The Bishopric of Chiemsee was established by the Archbishopric of Salzburg Archbishop of Salzburg , Eberard II of Truchsees, Archbishop of Salzburg Eberard II of Truchsees , in 1215 after a large increase in size of the archdiocese on the islands of the Chiemsee, following the precedent set by his predecessor. Both the Holy Roman Empire Holy Roman Emperor and the Pope gave their support to the establishment of the bishopric in 1213 . All bishops of Chiemsee were selected by the Archbishops, and the bishops formed some of the most important supporters of the archbishops. Locally the real power in the bishopric rested in the archdeacons who supported by the Dukes of Bavaria prevented the bishops from residing in the bishopric. Therefore the Bishops never became prince bishops of the Empire, unlike most other ecclesiarchs. In 1808 the bishopric was abolished and the diocesan territories attached to Salzburg after the last bishop waived his rights. In 1817 , it passed to the Bishopric of Munich Freising . The bishopric was very small, consisting of 10 parishes when it was created, and 11 in 1804 . The most famous bishop was Berthold P rstinger ... Frederick Theis of Thesingen Frederick III Theis of Thesingen 1423 1429 Bishopric of Lavant Bishop ... 1708 1711 Bishopric of Lavant Bishop of Lavant Francis Anthony Adolph of Wagensberg 1712 1723 Bishopric of Seckau Bishop of Seckau Charles Joseph of Kh nburg 1724 1729 Bishopric of Seckau Bishop ... of Salzburg vacant 1805 1808 coord missing DEFAULTSORT Bishopric Of Chiemsee Category Estates of the Holy ... more details
Image Ordensland1410.png thumb 350px Situation of the Bishopric abbrev. S. within the Prussian Deutschordensland of 1410 The Bishopric of Samland lang de Bistum Samland was a diocese bishopric in Sambia Samland Sambia in Prussia region medieval Prussia . It was founded as a Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholic diocese in 1243 by papal legate William of Modena . Its seat was K nigsberg , until 1523 the episcopal residence was in Fischhausen . The bishopric became Lutheranism Lutheran in the 16th century during the Protestant Reformation . It was dissolved and merged into the Bishopric of Pomesania after 1577. Bishops of Samland Dietrich I. 1252 1254 Heinrich I. von Streitberg 1254 1274 Hermann von K ln 1274 1276, 1287 Christian von M hlhausen 1276 1295 Siegfried von Regenstein 1295 1318 Vacant Johann Clare Johann I. von Clare 1320 1344 Johann von Bludau Johann II. von Bludau 1344 1358 Jakob von Kulm 1344 1354 Bartholom us von Radam 1354 1378 Tilo von Stobenhain Thilo von Marburg 1378 1386 Heinrich Kuwal Heinrich II. Kuwal 1387 1395 Heinrich III. von Seefeld 1395 1414 Heinrich IV. von Schanenburg 1415 1416 Johann II. von Saalfeld 1416 1425 Michael Jung 1425 1442, 1443 Nikolaus I. Schlotterkopf 1442 1470 Dietrich II. von Cuba 1470 1474 ermordet , Johann III. von Rehewinkel 1474 1497 Nikolaus II. Krender 1497 1503 Paul von Watt 1503 1505 G nther von B nau 1505 1518 George of Polentz de Georg von Polenz 1518 1550, turned it into a Lutheran bishopric Joachim M rlin de Joachim M rlin 1550 1571 Tilemann Heshusius de Tilemann Hesshus 1571 1577 Diocese is merged into the Bishopric of Pomesania External links http www.gcatholic.com dioceses former samb2.htm Giga Catholic Information DEFAULTSORT Samland Category 1243 establishments Category Dioceses established in the 13th century Category Defunct Roman Catholic dioceses Category History of Prussia Category Religious organizations established in the 1240s Category 1577 disestablishments Germany hist stub Europe RC diocese stub de ... more details
1 The Bishopric, the Free Imperial City Imperial City and all three Imperial Abbey s were mediatised simultaneously. The Bishopric of Regensburg lang de Bistum Regensburg was a small prince bishop ... Roman Catholic Diocese of Regensburg a bishopric again in 1817. History The diocese was founded ... century, the Bishopric of Regensburg became a state of the Holy Roman Empire . By the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss of 1803, the bishopric was united with other territories to form the Principality ... website de icon br Bavarian Circle coord missing DEFAULTSORT Regensburg, Bishopric Category States of the Holy ... more details
The Bishopric of Ancha lang ka , anchis saepiskoposo was one of the principal territorial jurisdictions of the medieval Georgian Orthodox Church in the province of Klarjeti now part of Turkey , with its cathedral Ancha monastery church at Ancha modern Ana l , Ardanu . It came in existence between the 7th and 9th centuries and had disappeared by the middle of the 17th century after the Ottoman Empire Ottoman conquest of the area. The bishopric was a vibrant center of Georgian Christian culture and played a role in the regional politics. The cathedral of Ancha housed a celebrated gilded Ancha icon icon of the Savior , which was transferred, in 1664, to the Georgian capital of Tbilisi , in a church henceforth known as Anchiskhati Basilica Anchiskhati , the icon of Ancha . ref name pravenc ru icon http www.pravenc.ru text 77470.html Ancha Eparchy , in 2001 , . 3, . 14 15 Orthodox Encyclopedia , 2001, Vol. 3, pp. 14 15 Online version ref ref name Djobadze Wachtang Djobadze Djobadze, Wachtang Z. 1992 , Early Medieval Georgian Monasteries in Historic Tao, Klarjet i, and av et i , pp. 54 56. F. Steiner, ISBN 3515056246 ref Role in church and culture Ancha s diocesan territory covered much of Klarjeti, including the Artanuji area, the entirety of the Ligani valley and extended up to Gonio in what is now Adjara , Georgia country Georgia . The bishopric s rise in prominence was closely related to the activities of the Twelve Lavras of Klarjeti , supervised by the archimandrite Gregory of Khandzta 759 &ndash 861 , and later ... ranked as the 3rd, after the bishops of Bishopric of Ishkhani Ishkhani and Bishopric of Atskuri ... the bishops of Ishkhani and Bishopric of Tbeti Tbeti , in the hierarchy of the kingdom of Georgia ... of the bishopric of Ancha to the allegiance of the see of Mtskheta. In 1551, the Ottomans invaded Samtskhe and Christianity went in gradual decline in the region. By the mid 17th century, the bishopric ... more details
The Bishopric of Reval was created in Danish Estonia Duchy of Estonia Duchy of Estonia by Valdemar II of Denmark in 1240. Contradictory to canon law Valdemar II reserved the right to appoint the bishops of Reval to himself and his successor kings of Denmark. The decision to simply nominate the holy see of Reval was unique in the whole Catholic Church at the time and was disputed by bishops and the Pope. During the era, the election of bishops was never established in Reval and the royal rights to the bishopric and to nominate the bishops was even included in the treaty when the territories of the Duchy of Estonia were sold to Teutonic Order in 1346. ref Skyum Nielsen pp. 113 115 ref Until 1374 the see was suffragan to the Diocese of Lund Archbishop of Lund after which it was transferred to the Archbishopric of Riga . ref name TEH cite book title A Treatise on Ecclesiastical Heraldry last Woodward first John authorlink coauthors year 1894 publisher W. & A.K. Johnston chapter Reval Bishopric isbn page 316 pages url http books.google.com books?id e AMAAAAYAAJ&pg RA3 PA316&dq ref The Bishopric of Reval came to an end during the Protestant Reformation in the Livonian Confederation . ref name TEH The last titular bishop of the see was Magnus, Duke of Holstein younger brother of Frederick II of Denmark who had bought Bishopric of sel Wiek on the eve of the Livonian War . Magnus landed on sel Saaremaa in 1560 and soon after the bishop of Reval also resigned his bishopric to Magnus hands. Magnus attempt to gain control of the Toompea Castle in Reval was prevented by Gotthard Kettler , the master of Livonian Order . ref cite book title The Early Vasas A History of Sweden 1523 1611 ... Blankenfeld 1514 1524 also the Bishopric of Dorpat Bischof von Dorpat and Archbishopric of Riga ... Bishopric of Courland Bishopric of Dorpat Bishopric of sel Wiek Livonian Order Notes and references ... title DEFAULTSORT Reval, Bishopric Of Category Baltic region Category History of Livonia Category ... more details
leader Prince Bishop The Bishopric of Tartu Dorpat lang et Tartu piiskopkond lang nds Bisdom Dorpat ... V ru and J geva County J geva counties in Estonia . The Bishopric was part of Livonian Confederation .... ref The Bishopric of Dorpat was an important Hanseatic League Hanseatic trade center. In the end of 14th ... II of England to take Dorpat under his protection. The Order invaded the bishopric in 1379 with no success ... take part in military campaigns. During its last years, the Bishopric of Dorpat had a dispute ... that the bishopric pay huge tribute of 40,000 talers. Ivan insisted that the Dorpat was the ancient ... was conquered by Russian troops and the Bishopric of Dorpat ceased to exist. Beside Dorpat Tartu there were five more stone castles in the Bishopric Otep Odenp h lang et Otep as the ancient centre of Ugandi and the first stone stronghold of bishopric Kirrump h Kirump and Vastseliina Neuhausen ... The Bishopric today The centre of the bishopric was the Tartu Dorpat castle lang et Toomem gi . The castle ... of 19th century an observatory was built on the site. The seat of the bishopric, Dorpat Cathedral ... Bishopric Category 1558 disestablishments Category States and territories established in 1224 Category ... more details
Infobox Former Country native name Episcopatus Curoniensis br Bisdom Curland conventional long name Bishopric of Courland common name Courland continent Europe status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire status text Prince Bishopric of Terra Mariana p1 Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights flag p1 Teuton flag 55px.png s1 Duchy of Courland and Semigallia flag s1 Flag of Courland state .svg year start 1234 date start 11 February event start year end 1562 date end 20 April event end event1 date event1 title leader Bishop of Courland leader1 Engelbert von Kurland Engelbert small 1st small year leader1 1234 1236 37 leader2 Magnus of Livonia Magnus small last small year leader2 1560 1583 image flag image coat image map Medieval Livonia 1260.svg image map caption Bishopric of Courland light orange . government type Principality legislature common languages Latin , Low German , Curonian language Curonian capital Pilten currency Ferding, Schilling History of Latvia The Bishopric of Courland lang la Episcopatus Curoniensis , Low German Bisdom Curland was the second smallest 4500 km sup 2 sup ecclesiastical state in the Livonian Confederation founded in the aftermath of the Livonian Crusade . During the Livonian War in 1559 the bishopric became a possession of Denmark , and in 1562 was formed into the Duchy ... . Several parts of the Courland area did not belong to the bishopric. The Order of Livonia had already ..., the Bishopric of Pilten , also called the Bishopric of Courland on the Venta River in western Courland ... and Wilhelm, became the dukes of Courland. Chronology September 1234 Bishopric of Courland Bistum ... Order lands, the bishopric is subjected to the Order. 1341 The bishops were also rulers of the island ... bishopric of the Holy Roman Empire formally from Jan 1521 , but style of prince not used. 20 May ... of Riga Bishopric of Dorpat Bishopric of sel Wiek Bishopric of Reval Courland Courland colonization ... title DEFAULTSORT Courland, Bishopric Of Category 1562 disestablishments Category States and territories ... more details
Infobox Former Country native name Hochstift Eichst tt conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Eichst tt common name Eichst tt continent Europe region Central Europe country Germany era Middle Ages status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire government type Prince Bishop ric status text year start 1305 year end 1802 life span 1305 1802 event pre Diocese established date pre 741 event start Prince Bishopric date start event1 Joined br spaces 3 Franconian Circle date event1 1500 event2 Joined br spaces 3 Catholic League German Catholic League date event2 1617 event end German Mediatisation Mediatised to Bavaria date end p1 Duchy of Bavaria image p1 File Landessymbol Freistaat Bayern.svg 20px Duchy of Bavaria s1 Electorate of Bavaria image s1 File Landessymbol Freistaat Bayern.svg 20px Electorate of Bavaria image flag image coat Hochstift Eichstaett coat of arms.svg image map Principatus et Episcopatus Eistettensis.jpg image map caption Principality and Bishopric of Eichst tt, Johann Homann J.B. Homann , c.1717 capital Eichst tt footnotes The Bishopric of Eichst tt was a small ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire . Centered on the town of Eichst tt , it was located in the present day state of Bavaria , somewhat to the west of Regensburg , to the north of Neuburg an der Donau and Ingolstadt , to the south of Nuremberg , and to the southeast of Ansbach . File Eichstaett Cathedral.JPG thumb left Eichst tt Cathedral Geography As of 1789, Eichst tt consisted of two main parts that were geographically separated. The main part was bordered by Bavaria in the north, east, and south, and by the Lordship of Pappenheim state Pappenheim and the Margraviate of Brandenburg Ansbach in the west. The second part was surrounded by the Margraviate of Brandenburg Ansbach. The Principality ... League German Catholic League in 1617. The lands of the bishopric were a centre of the Counter ... Mediatisation following the French Revolutionary Wars , the bishopric was secularized and was in 1803 ... more details
Emperor Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV of Luxembourg again confirmed the bishopric s Imperial ... of Toul Toul and Bishopric of Verdun Verdun to King Henry II of France . Metz was occupied by Henry ... Bishopric Of Metz Category States of the Holy Roman Empire Euro hist stub ... more details
Infobox former country native name Hochstift Minden conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Minden common name Minden continent Europe region Central Europe country Germany era Middle Ages status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire government type Principality year start 1180 year end 1648 event pre Founded by Charlemagne date pre 803 event start Gained Reichsfreiheit date start event1 Possessed Hamelin date event1 1259 77 event end Peace of Westphalia br spaces 4 Secularised to br spaces 4 Brandenburg Prussia date end br event post Ceded to Kingdom of Westphalia Westphalia date post 1807 14 p1 Duchy of Saxony image p1 File Coat of arms of Lower Saxony.svg 20px alt s1 Margraviate of Brandenburg image s1 File Armoiries lecteur Brandebourg.svg 20px alt capital Minden image flag Flagge Minden.svg image coat Wappen Bistum Minden.png image map Locator Prince Bishopric of Minden 1560 .svg image map caption Map of part of the Lower Rhenish Westphalian Circle in br 1560, Prince Bishopric of Minden highlighted in red footnotes Accepts wikilinks File Minden Merian .jpg thumb 275px Historic view of Minden around 1647 The Bishopric of Minden was a Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholic diocese lang de Bistum Minden and a state, Prince bishop ric of Minden lang de Hochstift Minden , of the Holy Roman Empire . Its capital was Minden which is in modern day Germany . History The diocese was founded by Charlemagne in 803, after he had conquered the Saxons . It was subordinate to the Electorate of Cologne Archbishopric Electorate of Cologne . It became the Prince Bishopric of Minden lang de F rstbistum Minden in 1180, when the Duchy of Saxony was dissolved. In the 16th century, the Protestant ... of Ravensberg, and the Prince Bishopric of Osnabr ck . Cities included Minden and L bbecke ... Territories and provinces of Prussia DEFAULTSORT Minden, Bishopric Category Subdivisions of Prussia ... of North Rhine Westphalia Category Minden Bishopric Category 1807 disestablishments Category Dioceses ... more details
Image Ordensland1410.png thumb 350px Situation of the Bishopric abbrev. P. within the Prussian Deutschordensland of 1410 The Bishopric of Pomesania lang de Bistum Pomesanien lang pl Diecezja pomeza ska was a diocese in the Prussia region Prussian regions of Pomesania and Pogesania . It was founded as a Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholic diocese in 1243 by the papal legate William of Modena . The bishops, whose seat was Prabuty Riesenburg Prabuty , possessed one third of the bishopric s territory. The diocesan cathedral chapter met in the Fortified church fortified cathedral of Kwidzyn Marienwerder Kwidzyn . Beginning in 1523 during the Protestant Reformation , the diocese was administered by Lutheranism Lutheran bishops. In 1587, the diocese was secularized by the regent of Duchy of Prussia Ducal Prussia , George Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg Ansbach George Frederick . The remaining Catholic areas joined the Bishopric of Culm . Catholic bishops Ernst 1248 49 1259 Albert 1259 1286 Heinrich 1277 78 1292 Counter bishop Heinrich von Pomesanien Heinrich 1286 1303 Christian Bischof von Pomesanien Christian 1303 1308 9 Ludeko von Pomesanien Ludeko 1309 1321 Rudolf 1321 1331 Bertold von Riesenburg 1331 1346 Arnold 1347 1360 Nikolaus von Radam 1360 1376 Johannes M nch 1376 1409 Johannes Rymann 1409 1417 Gerhard Stolpmann 1417 1427 Johannes von Mewe 1427 1440 Kaspar Linke 1440 1463 Nikolaus 1464 1466 Vincent Kielbasa 1467 1478 administrator Johannes Christiani von Lessen ca. 1480 1501 Hiob von Dobeneck 1501 1521 George of Polentz 1521 1523 Lutheran bishops George of Polentz de Georg von Polenz from 1523 first Lutheran Bishop Erhard of Queis 1523 1525 Paul Speratus 1530 1551 Georg von Venediger 1567 1574 Johannes Wigand 1575 1587 External links http www.gcatholic.com dioceses former pome0.htm Giga Catholic Information DEFAULTSORT Pomesania Category 1243 establishments Category Dioceses established in the 13th century Category 1587 disestablishments Category Defunct Roman ... more details
Infobox Former Country native name Hochstift Brandenburg conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Brandenburg common name Prince Bishopric of Brandenburg continent Europe region Central Europe country Germany era Middle Ages status Imperial Estate status text States of the Holy Roman Empire State of the Holy Roman Empire empire Holy Roman Empire government type Elective monarchy , ruled by the bishop holding the Episcopal see see , elected by the cathedral chapter or, exceptionally, appointed by the Pope , or ruled by a regent year start 1165 year end 1571 life span ca. 1165 1598 small as imperial estate small br 948 983 and again 1161 1544 small as Catholic diocese small event start territorial reign est. date start event1 date event1 event2 de facto supremacy of br spaces 4 Electorate of Brandenburg Electoral Brandenburg date event2 br 1373 event3 electors privileged to br spaces 4 choose candidates br spaces 4 for the see date event3 br br 1447 event4 date event4 event end secularised ... of arms of the Prince Bishopric of Brandenburg capital Brandenburg an der Havel Brandenburg upon ... area4 stat pop4 stat year5 stat area5 stat pop5 footnotes Accepts wikilinks The Bishopric of Brandenburg ... region revived the bishopric. Bishop Wigers, Bishop of Brandenburg Wigers 1138 60 was the first ... of the Prince Bishopric of Brandenburg. As rulers of imperial immediacy , regnant in a, however, dispersed ... prince John George, Elector of Brandenburg John George , the secularisation of the bishopric ... of the prince bishopric within the Holy Roman Empire Empire and so to likewise preserve the diocese ... or Bodendieck 1406 1414 Henning von Bredow 1414 Friedrich von Grafeneck, Prince Bishopric of Augsburg Prince Bishop of Augsburg 1415 1420 Johann von Waldow, Bishopric of Lebus Bishop of Lebus 1420 ... Bishopric of Havelberg Bishop of Havelberg 1520 1526 Dietrich V von Hardenberg, Lutheran 1526 1544 ... DEFAULTSORT Bishopric Of Brandenburg Category 948 establishments Category 16th century disestablishments ... more details
Infobox Former Country native name Hochstift Hildesheim conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Hildesheim common name Hildesheim continent Europe region Central Europe country Germany era Middle Ages status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire government type Principality year start 1235 year end 1803 event pre Bishopric founded date pre 815 event start Reichsfreiheit date start event1 Joined br spaces 4 Lower Saxon Circle date event1 1500 event2 Hildesheim Diocesan Feud date event2 1519 23 event end German Mediatisation Mediatised to Kingdom of Prussia Prussia date end event post To Kingdom of Hanover Hanover date post 1815 p1 Duchy of Saxony image p1 File Coat of arms of Lower Saxony.svg 20px Duchy of Saxony s1 Kingdom of Prussia flag s1 Flag of the Kingdom of Prussia 1803 1892 .svg image coat Wappen Bistum Hildesheim.png image map Herzogtum Braunschweig 1789.png image map caption Territory as of 1789, valid since 1643 capital Hildesheim footnotes The Prince Bishopric of Hildesheim lang de Hochstift Hildesheim was a state of the Holy Roman Empire from the Middle Ages until 1803. It was the territory of princely rule held by the incumbents of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hildesheim Diocese of Hildesheim , therefore wielding secular and religious functions as prince bishop s. It was named ... established the bishopric at Hildesheim in 815, dedicated to Mary mother of Jesus Virgin Mary ... Ottonian dynasty Hildesheim, together with the neighbouring bishoprics of Bishopric of Halberstadt ... as most of the state of Hildesheim switched to Protestantism . But the Bishopric managed not only ... was archbishop and prince elector of Archbishopric of Cologne Cologne , prince bishop of Prince Bishopric of M nster M nster , Prince Bishopric of Osnabr ck Osnabr ck and Bishopric of Paderborn Paderborn ... Saxony in 1789 Lower Saxon Circle coord missing DEFAULTSORT Bishopric Of Hildesheim Category 1803 ... Empire Hildesheim Bishopric Category Prince Bishoprics Hildesheim Category 815 establishments Category ... more details
barred from entering their diocese. In 1052, the dioceses of Bishopric of Ratzeburg Ratzeburg and Bishopric ... was dissolved with Henry s deposition in 1180, the Bishopric gained Imperial State reichsunmittelbar ... L beck Dom von Westen 070311.jpg thumb left 150px L beck Cathedral . The Bishopric did not attempt ... 1586, all Diocesan administrator Administrators of prince bishoprics administrator s of the prince bishopric ... together with Prince Bishopric of Osnabr ck Osnabr ck , which however was alternately led ... of 1803, the Prince Bishopric was German Mediatization mediatized . It became the Principality ... shared its name with the town of Oldenburg in Holstein, the original seat of the Bishopric, only by coincidence ... more details
image map Karte Mecklenburg 1250.PNG image map caption The Prince Bishopric of Ratzeburg ... language German religion Roman Catholic , Lutheran after 1554 footnotes The Bishopric of Ratzeburg ... , making the see a prince bishopric . The succeeding prince bishops retained this jurisdiction ... enclave of the Prince Bishopric of Ratzeburg within the city of Ratzeburg, else belonging ... any canonical qualification, as Administrator prince bishopric administrator s of the prince bishopric. The capitulars deliberately ignored the ducal Saxe Lauenburgian candidates, sons of the duke, fearing the prince bishopric would then be incorporated into Saxe Lauenburg. The prince bishopric ... G strow Sources Catholic External links http www.newadvent.org cathen 16070a.htm Bishopric of Ratzeburg on the Catholic Encyclopedia http www.hoeckmann.de germany map mecklenburg.htm Map of the Bishopric in 1789 Lower Saxon Circle coord missing Germany DEFAULTSORT Ratzeburg, Bishopric Category ... more details
Infobox former country native name Bistum Strossburi small Alsatian language als small br F rstbistum Stra burg small German language de conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Strassburg common name Strassburg image flag Banner of the Prince Bishopric of Strassbourg I 1 1 .svg image coat Wappen Bistum Stra burg.png image map Bishopric of Strasbourg 1547.png image map caption The Bishopric of Strassburg, circa 1547 continent Europe region Rhine basin country Germany era Middle Ages status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire government type Principality today ubl FRA DEU year start 982 year end 1803 event pre Bishopric founded date pre before 343 event start Gained autonomous are autonomy date start 775 span style display none event1 Imperial immediacy date event1 982 event2 Alsace Left bank territories br spaces 4 Nine Years War annexed by Early modern France France date event2 br 1681 event3 Treaty of Ryswick Annexation recognised by br spaces 4 the Holy Roman Empire date event3 br 1697 event end Right bank territories br spaces 4 German Mediatisation mediatised to Margraviate of Baden Baden date end br p1 Duchy of Swabia image p1 File Hohenstaufen family arms.svg 20px alt link Duchy of Swabia s1 Early modern France flag s1 Royal Standard of the Kingdom of France.svg s2 Margraviate of Baden image s2 File Coat of arms of Baden.svg 20px alt link Margraviate of Baden capital Strassburg footnotes The Bishopric of Strassburg was an ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire from the 13th century until 1803. During the late 17th century, most of its territory was annexed by France this consisted of the areas on the left bank of the Rhine , around the towns of Saverne , Molsheim , Bevefelden , Dachstein, Bas Rhin Dachstein , Dambach, Bas Rhin Dambach , Dossenheim Kochersberg , Erstein , K stenbolz , Rhinau , and the Mundat consisting of Rouffach , Soultz Haut Rhin Soultz , and Eguisheim . The annexations were recognized by the Holy Roman Empire in the Treaty of R ... more details
Infobox Bishopric border catholic font color black bishopric British Armed Forces the Forces incumbent Richard Moth cathedral Cathedral Church of St. Michael and St. George first bishop Francis Joseph Walmsley date Military bishopric in 1917, br Military vicariate in 1953, br Military ordinariate in 1986 website http www.rcbishopricforces.org.uk Bishopric of the Forces The Bishopric of the Forces is the Latin Rite Latin rite Catholic Church Catholic military ordinariate which provides Military chaplain chaplains to the British Armed Forces across the United Kingdom and overseas. ref name CCEWBF cite web title Bishopric of the Forces url http www.catholicchurch.org.uk Catholic Church The Church in England and Wales Bishopric of the Forces work Catholic Church in England and Wales accessdate 2009 04 07 ref ref name MOCBFGB cite web title Military Ordinariate of Catholic Bishopric of the Forces in Great Britain url http www.gcatholic.com dioceses diocese unit1.htm work Giga Catholic Information accessdate 2009 04 07 ref ref name MOGB cite web title Military Ordinariate of Great Britain url http www.catholic hierarchy.org diocese dmlgb.html work Catholic Hierarchy accessdate 2009 04 07 ref The chaplains are drawn from the dioceses of England , Wales and Scotland , and from some religious order s. Chaplains have spiritual and pastoral care of military personnel and their families. The current Bishop of the Forces is the Rt. Rev. Richard Moth , who was ordained as Bishop Catholic Church bishop on 29 September 2009, in succession to Rt. Rev. Thomas Burns bishop Thomas Matthew Burns , now Bishop of Menevia . ref http www.catholic hierarchy.org bishop bmoth.html Bishop Charles Philip Richard Moth . Catholic Hierarchy . Retrieved on 2009 08 24. ref There is sometimes confusion between the holder of this post and the Bishop to the Forces Bishop to the Forces who is always Anglican ... top bgcolor white colspan 4 Military bishopric ref name CCEWBF ref name MOCBFGB ref name MOGB ... more details
. It may have been a retreat of the bishops of Augusta Vindelicorum , the later Bishopric of Augsburg ... and the Empire, the Bishops of Brixen like the neighbouring Bishopric of Trent Trent bishops ... and sick. The 17th and 18th centuries saw a great reawakening of religious life in the bishopric ... , who was to see the collapse of the temporal power of the bishopric. In 1803 the principality was secularized ... of Austrian Empire Austrian supremacy in 1814 improved conditions for the former bishopric territory. See also Brixen Bishopric of Trent County of Tyrol Tyrol References Catholic External ... DEFAULTSORT Brixen, Bishopric Category States and territories established in 1179 Category Former countries ... more details
Infobox Former Country native name F rstbistum Speyer conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Speyer common name Speyer continent Europe region Rhine Basin country France, Germany era Middle Ages status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire government type Theocracy year start 888 year end 1803 event pre Established date pre 3rd or 4th century event start Gained territory date start event1 Speyer became br spaces 4 Imperial Free City date event1 br 1294 event2 War of the Grand Alliance Lost territory to Early Modern France France date event2 1681 97 event end German Mediatisation Partitioned and br spaces 4 secularised to br spaces 4 First French Republic France and Margraviate of Baden Baden ... Empire as at 1648, showing the Bishopric of Speyer smallsup 1 capital Speyer to 1379 br Philippsburg Udenheim smallsup 2 1379 1723 br Bruchsal from 1723 footnotes 1 The Bishopric of Speyer is shown ... , shown in green and labelled Kurpfalz . Like other ecclesiastical territories, the Bishopric ... been known as Philippsburg since 1632. The Bishopric of Speyer was a state, ruled by Prince Bishops ... Philippsburg then Bruchsal . Geography The bishopric of Speyer belonged to the Upper Rhenish ... bei Landau , and Lauterbourg Lauterburg on the left bank . Around 1800 the bishopric included ... of Trier . From then until the dissolution of the bishopric in 1803, Speyer belonged to the Archbishopric of Mainz . The history of the Bishopric of Speyer began latest in the late 7th century when .... In 1086 Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor emperor Henry IV granted the bishopric the remaining ... , part of the bishopric s left bank territories went to France . In 1801 1802, the Mont Tonnerre remaining ... of the bishop of Speyer. The bishopric was secularized and continued ecclesiastically ... ref Hugo Damian of Sch nborn moved the seat of the bishopric to Bruchsal . ref align right 1719 ... established in 888 Category Speyer Bishopric of Speyer Category 3rd century establishments ... more details
Infobox former country native name Hochstift Merseburg conventional long name Prince Bishopric of Merseburg common name Merseburg continent Europe region Central Europe country Germany era Middle Ages status Vassal empire Holy Roman Empire government type Princes of the Holy Roman Empire Principality year start 1004 year end 1565 event pre Bishopric established date pre 967 event start Prince bishop ric event1 Turned Protestant Reformation Protestant date event1 1544 event end Incorporated by Electorate of Saxony Saxony p1 Duchy of Saxony image p1 File Coat of arms of Lower Saxony.svg 20px alt s1 Electorate of Saxony image s1 File Blason Jean Georges IV de Saxe.svg 20px alt image flag image coat Merseburg Bistum.PNG image map Osterland 1250.PNG image map caption Bishoprics of Merseburg, Naumburg and Zeitz violet about 1250 capital Merseburg common languages German language German religion Roman Catholic footnotes Accepts wikilinks The Bishopric of Merseburg was a episcopal see on the eastern border of the medi val Duchy of Saxony with its centre in Merseburg , where Merseburg Cathedral was constructed. The see was founded in 967 by Emperor Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor Otto I at the same time in the same manner as those of Roman Catholic Diocese of Dresden Meissen Meissen and Zeitz from 1029 Naumburg , all suffragan dioceses of the Archbishopric of Magdeburg as part of a plan to bind the Polabian Slavs Slavic Wends Wendish lands in the Saxon Eastern March beyond the Saale river more closely to the Holy Roman Empire . The bishopric then covered a considerable small territory between the Saale and Mulde rivers. File Merseburger Dom.jpg thumb left Merseburg Cathedral About 919 Otto ... . The bishopric s fate was sealed with the Protestant Reformation , which was enforced here during ... the Bishopric of Merseburg was finally incorporated by the Saxon electorate. From 1652 to 1738 ... In 1565 the prince bishopric was annexed to the Electorate of Saxony References Schaff Herzog coord ... more details
of the Prince Bishop rics of the Holy Roman Empire . The Bishopric of Utrecht continued as a state ... of the bishopric and its entire worldly power were secularized by Holy Roman Emperor Emperor ... in later times. Prince Bishopric Better times appeared during the reign of the Ottonian dynasty ... Prince Bishopric of Utrecht was formed. The secular territory over which it ruled was known as Sticht ... vicarissen van de Hollandse Zending nl icon Burgundian Circle DEFAULTSORT Utrecht, Bishopric Category ... more details
VI the Roman Louis II the Roman upon the reinstallation of the bishopric at Lebus. Nevertheless ..., Elector of Brandenburg Frederick I of Hohenzollern managed to separate the bishopric from Gniezno and to assign ... Reformation Protestant and was Secularization secularized in 1555. The former bishopric was finally ... Bishopric Of Lebus Category 1125 establishments Category 1598 disestablishments Category History of Brandenburg ... more details
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