Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Veszprém
Archdiocese of Veszprém Archidioecesis Veszprimiensis Veszprémi Főegyházmegye | |
|---|---|
Diocese of Kaposvár | |
| Vicar General | Miklós Szerenka |
| Bishops emeritus | Archbishop Emeritus Gyula Márfi |
| Map | |
 Map of the Diocese | |
| Website | |
| Website | |
The Archdiocese of Veszprém (
Archdiocese of Esztergom. In 1992, the Diocese was elevated to an Archdiocese. The Archdiocese is the Metropolitan of the Diocese of Kaposvár and the Diocese of Szombathely
.
The Cathedral of Veszprém is dedicated to Saint Michael. The current archbishop is György Udvardy, formerly Bishop of Pecs, who was appointed by Pope Francis on July 12, 2019, to succeed the retiring Gyula Márfi.
Establishment of the diocese
The circumstances of the establishment of the
Archdiocese of Esztergom
.
When the
Somogy
to the Abbey, but the county itself still belonged to the Diocese of Veszprém.
The diocese was linked traditionally to the
ius patronatus of the Cathedral in Veszprém was due to not only the king of Hungary
but also his wife.
11th–14th centuries
Based on the tradition, the bishop of Veszprém was entitled to crown
queens of Hungary, and this tradition was confirmed by an agreement between Bishop Robert of Veszprém and Archbishop János of Esztergom
in April 1216.
The bishop of Veszprém became also the queen's chancellor. The first bishop of Veszprém who used the title was Bertalan, Bishop of Veszprém, and in 1269 King Béla IV confirmed that the title was connected to the bishopric.
In the year 1294,
Veszprém County
, despite being a former queen.
On 26 October 1313,
Veszprém
.
List of the Bishops and Archbishops of Veszprém
- Stephen (c. 1009)
- Modestus (or Buldi; c. 1046)
- Nicholas (or Clement; c. 1055)
- George (c. 1061)
- Andrew (c. 1062–1081)
- Franco (c. 1081?)
- John I (c. 1082)
- Cosmas (1087–1090)
- Almarius (c. 1091)
- Matthew (1111–1117)
- Nana (1121–1131)
- Martyrius (before 1135)
- Peter I (1135–1138)
- Paul (c. 1142)
- Peta (c. 1156)
- Benedict II (c. 1171)
- John II (1181–1193)
- Calanda (1199–1209)
- Robert (1209–1225)
- Bartholomew (1226–1243)
- Zlaudus (1245–1262)
- Paul II (1263–1275)
- Peter II Kőszegi (1275–1289)
- Benedict II (1290–1309)
- Stephen II Kéki (1310–1322)
- Henry (1323–1333)
- Duke Mieszko Piast (1335–1343)
- Stephen III Büki (1344–1345)
- Galhard de Carceribus (1345–1346)
- John III Garai (1347–1357)
- Ladislaus I Zsámboki (1358–1371)
- Ladislaus II Deméndi (1373–1377)
- Peter III Siklósi (1378)
- Benedict III Himházi (1379–1387)
- Demetrius I Vajdai (1387–1392)
- Pietro Isvalies (1503–1511)[3]
- Petar Berislavić/Péter Beriszló (1512–1520)[4]
- Pavol Várdai (1521–1523)[3]
- Thomas Szalaházy (1524–1526)
- Martin I Kecseti (1528–1548)
- Paul III Bornemissza (1549–1553)
- Andrew I Köves (1553–1568)
- Stephen IV Fejérkövy (1573–1587)
- Francis I Forgách (1587–1596)
- Andrew II Monoszloy (1596–1601)
- Louis Újlaky (1603–1605)
- Demetrius II Napragy (1605–1606)
- Valentin Lépes (1608)
- Peter IV Radovith (1608)
- Francis II Erghely (1608–1628)
- Stephen V Kissennyei-Sennyey (1628–1630)
- Stephen VI Csíkmádéfalvi-Szentandrásy (1630)
- Paul IV David (1630–1633)
- George I Lippay (1633–1637)
- George II Orlovai-Jakusyth (1637–1642)
- Stephen VII Magyarbéli-Bosnyák (1642–1644)
- George III Szelepcsény (1644–1648)
- George IV Széchényi (1648–1658)
- Paul V Hoffmann (1658–1659)
- Stephen VII Kissennyei-Sennyey (1659–1683)
- Paul VI Széchényi (1687–1710)
- Otto Jochannes Volkra von Heidenreichstein (1710–1720)
- Count Emeric Esterházy (1723–1725)
- Adam Acsády (1725–1744)
- Martin II Padányi-Bíró (1745–1762)
- Ignatius Nagymányai-Koller (1762–1773)
- John IV Bajzáth (1777–1802)
- Paul VI Rosos (1808–1809)
- George V Kurbély (1809–1821)
- Anton Makay (1823–1825)
- John V Kopácsy (1825–1847)
- Count Dominic Zichy (1847–1849)
- John VI Ranolder (1849–1875)
- Sigismund Kovács (1877–1887)
- Baron Charles Hornig (1888–1917)
- Nándor Rott (1917–1939)
- Tihamér Tóth (1939)
- Gyula Czapik (1939–1943)
- József Mindszenty (1943–1945)
- Ladislaus Bánáss (1946–1949)
- Bartholomew Alexander Badalik (1949–1965)
- Ladislaus Kádár (1975–1978)
- Ladislaus Paskai (1979–1982)
- József Szendi (1983–1997)
- Gyula Márfi (1997–2019)
- György Udvardy (since 2019)
Sources
- Balogh, Margit - Gergely, Jenő: Egyházak az újkori Magyarországon (1790–1992) - Adattár (MTA Történettudományi Intézete, Budapest, 1996)
- Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), főszerkesztő: Kristó, Gyula, szerkesztők: Engel, Pál és Makk, Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)
- Fallenbüchl, Zoltán: Magyarország főispánjai 1526-1848 (Argumentum, Budapest, 1994)
- Magyarország Történeti Kronológiája I-III. – A kezdetektől 1526-ig; 1526–1848, 1848-1944, főszerkesztő: Benda, Kálmán (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1981, 1982, 1993)
- Magyar Történelmi Fogalomtár I-II. – A-K; L-ZS, főszerkesztő: Bán, Péter (Gondolat, Budapest, 1989)
- Fallenbüchl, Zoltán: Magyarország főméltóságai (Maecenas, 1988)
- Karácsonyi, János: Magyarország egyháztörténete főbb vonásaiban 970-től 1900-ig (Könyvértékesítő Vállalat, Budapest, 1985)
References
- ^ However, it is not clear whether it was really a Deed of Foundation or it only served to determine the frontiers of the diocese and the estates of the bishopric.
- ^ "Therefore, let the Holy Church of God and all our present and future adherents know that we place four castles (by name Veszprém, where the episcopal see is found, Fehérvár, Kolon and Visegrád) under Saint Michael's Church in Veszprém, together with all their churches, chapels, altars, frontiers and lands".
- ^ a b "Archdiocese of Veszprém". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ ".: Netlexikon - az online lexikon (Címszó: Beriszló Péter)". Archived from the original on 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2011-02-16.
http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dvesz.html
| Province of Eger | |
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| Province of Esztergom–Budapest | |
| Province of Kalocsa–Kecskemét |
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| Province of Veszprém | |
| Hungarian Greek Catholic Jurisdiction |
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| Sui iuris jurisdictions | |
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| International | |
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