Latin_archbishop_of_Nicosia

Latin Catholic Archdiocese of Nicosia

Latin Catholic Archdiocese of Nicosia

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The Latin Catholic archdiocese of Nicosia was created during the Crusades (1095-1487) in Cyprus; later becoming titular. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia[1] 31 Latin archbishops served beginning in 1196, shortly after the conquest of Cyprus by Richard I of England, to 1502.

The Selimiye Mosque was formerly the cathedral of the Holy Wisdom

List of archbishops

Resident

  • 1196–1202 Alan
  • 1206–1210/11 Thierry
  • 1211 Durand
  • 1217–1250 Eustorge de Montaigu[2]
  • 1251–1261 Ugo di Fagiano[3]
  • 1262 Giovanni Colonna
  • 1267 Giles
  • 1268 Jean d'Angoulême
  • 1270–1273 Bertrand Bernardi
  • 1278–1286 Ranulf
  • 1280s Raphael
  • 1288–1296 John of Ancona
  • 1296–1303 Gérard de Langres
1303–? Henri de Gibelet (apostolic administrator)
1306–? Tommaso de Muro (apostolic administrator)
1308–? Pierre Erlant (apostolic administrator)
1311–? Pierre de Brie (apostolic administrator)
  • 1312-1332 Giovanni Conti
  • 1332–1342 Élie de Nabinal [fr][3][4]
  • 1344–1361 Philippe de Chambarlhac [fr]
  • 1361–1376 Raymond of Pradella
  • 1376–1382 Béranger Grégoire
  • During the Western Schism:
  • 1383–1406 Andrea Michelis
1411–1421 Hugh of Lusignan (apostolic administrator)
  • Roman obedience
  • 1382/3–c.1395 Luchino
  • 1395–1402 Corrado Caracciolo [it]
  • 1402–1412 Stefano da Carrara [it]
1456–1463 Isidore of Kiev (apostolic administrator)
  • 1467–1469 Nicola Guglielmo Goner
  • 1471–1476 Louis Fenollet
  • 1476 Giovanni Francesco Brusato
  • 1477–1438/4 Vittore Marcello
  • 1484–1495 Benedetto Superanzio (or Soranzo)
1495 Domenico Grimani (apostolic administrator)
  • 1495–1502 Sebastiano Priuli
  • 1502–1524 Aldobrandino Orsini [it]
  • 1524–1552 Livio Podocathor
  • 1552–1557 Cesare Podocathor
  • 1560–1586 Filippo Mocenigo

Titular


Notes

  1. "CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Nicosia (Cyprus)". Archived from the original on 2007-04-06. Retrieved 2021-11-23.
  2. "Chronological 1250–1299". Archived from the original on 2007-04-03.
  3. "Catholic Encyclopedia: Cyprus". Archived from the original on 2007-04-05. Retrieved 2021-11-23.
  4. "FRANAUT-E". Archived from the original on 2011-05-19.
  5. "A History of Cyprus". Archived from the original on 2015-06-10. Retrieved 2021-11-23.

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