Piligrim

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Piligrim (Pilgrim of Passau,

Bishop of Passau. Piligrim was ambitious, but also concerned with the Christianization of Hungary
.

He was educated at the

suffragans of Lorch, and the pallium
for himself. There is extant an alleged Bull of Benedict VI granting Piligrim's demands; but this is also the work of Piligrim, possibly a document drawn up for the papal signature, which it never received.

Piligrim converted numerous pagans in Hungary. He built many schools and churches, restored the

Rule of St. Benedict in Niederaltaich, transferred the relics of Maximilian of Tebessa from Altötting to Passau,[2] and held synods (983–991) at Ennsburg [de] (Lorch), Mautern an der Donau, and Mistelbach. In the Nibelungenlied
he is lauded as a contemporary of the heroes of that epic.

References

  • Dümmler, Piligrim von Passau und das Erzbisthum Lorch (Leipzig, 1854)
  • Berliner Sitzungsberichte (1898), 758-75
  • Uhlirz, Die Urkundenfälschung zu Passau im zehnten Jahrhundert in Mittheilungen des Instituts für österreichische Geschichtsforschung, III (Vienna, 1882), 177-228; IDEM, ibid., supplementary vol., II (1888), 548 sq.
  • Max Heuwieser [de], Sind die Bischöfe von Passau Nachfolger der Bischöfe von Lorch? in Theologisch-praktische Monats-Schrift, XXI (Passau, 1910), 13-23, 85-90
  • Rupert Mittermüller [de], War Bischof Piligrim von Passau ein Urkundenfälscher? in Der Katholik, XLVII (Mainz, 1867), 337-62.

Notes

  1. ^ "Liste aller Bischöfe des Bistums". Archived from the original on 2018-06-12. Retrieved 2017-07-04.
  2. ^ Saint Maximilian of Celeia

External links

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainHerbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Piligrim". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.