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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom–Budapest

January 01, 1970

The Archdiocese of Esztergom–Budapest (Latin: Archidioecesis Strigoniensis–Budapestinensis) is a Latin Church archdiocese and primatial seat of the Catholic Church in Hungary and the metropolitan see of one of Hungary's four Latin Church ecclesiastical provinces.

Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest

Archidioecesis Strigoniensis-Budapestinensis

Esztergom–Budapesti Főegyházmegye
Location
Country Hungary
TerritoryEsztergom-Budapest
Ecclesiastical provinceEsztergom-Budapest
Statistics
Area1,543 km2 (596 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2016)
2,078,000
1,249,000 (60.1%)
Parishes188
Information
DenominationCatholic Church
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
Established10th century
(Archdiocese of Esztergom)
31 May 1993
(As Archdiocese of Esztergom–Budapest)
CathedralPrimatial Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of Mary and St Adalbert (Esztergom Basilica)
Co-cathedralSt. Stephen's Basilica
Patron saintSaint Stephen I
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
Metropolitan ArchbishopCardinal Péter Erdő
SuffragansDiocese of Győr, Diocese of Székesfehérvár
Auxiliary BishopsMartos Levente Balázs
Gábor Mohos,
Kornél Fábry
Bishops emeritusGáspár Ladocsi
Map

Map of the Archdiocese
Website
esztergomi-ersekseg.hu

The archdiocese's archbishop retains the title of "Primate", which gives this see precedence over all other Latin Hungarian dioceses, including the fellow Metropolitan Archbishops of Eger, Kalocsa–Kecskemét and Veszprém, but the incumbent may be individually (and temporarily) outranked if one of them holds a (higher) cardinalate. Its current Archbishop is Péter Erdő.

Duality and special churches edit

Its double name reflects that it has (co-)cathedral sees in two major Hungarian cities, the old primatial archiepiscopal seat Esztergom and the present national capital Budapest. These two prominent cities fall under the tutelage of one archdiocese due to Hungary's early history wherein Esztergom was one of the former capitals of the Kingdom of Hungary (much larger than the present republic – roughly the eastern half of the Habsburg monarchy).

The archiepiscopal Cathedral and primatial see is Nagyboldogasszony és Szent Adalbert főszékesegyház, in Esztergom-Vár.

The co-cathedral, a minor basilica and World Heritage Site, is St. Stephen's Basilica in Budapest-Szentistvánváros.

The archdiocese has a second minor basilica, Kisboldogasszony-templom, Máriaremete, at Székesfehérvár, in Fejér county.

Statistics edit

As of 2016, it pastorally served 1,249,000 Catholics (60.1% of 2,078,000 population) covering 1,543 km2 in 188 parishes and 28 missions with (in 2014) 435 priests (254 diocesan, 181 religious), 23 deacons, 725 lay religious (266 brothers, 459 sisters) and 38 seminarians.

Ecclesiastical province edit

The Metropolitan's suffragan sees are the Latin bishops of:

The former Roman Catholic Diocese of Hajdúdorog, until then also its suffragan, was elevated in 2015 to Hungarian Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Hajdúdorog (Eastern Catholic archdiocese), now the Metropolitan (with two suffragans in his own province) in chief of the Hungarian Greek Catholic Church, of Byzantine Rite.

History edit

It was founded in 1001 by Stephen I of Hungary, as the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Esztergom, on Hungarian territories split off from the dioceses of Nitra, Passau and Regensburg (the latter two with sees in Bavaria, southern Germany). It had a uniquely prominent status, giving the archbishop the title of prince primate, and the privilege of crowning the kings of Hungary.[1]

The Cathedral of Saint Adalbert was consecrated in 1010.[1] The archdiocese lost territory in 1227 to establish the Diocese of Milcovia, but in 1542 gained territory back from the suppressed Diocese of Milcovia.

The archbishop and chaplaincy relocated to Nagyszombat in 1543 before Esztergom fell to the Ottoman Empire. Saint Nicolas Church served as the cathedral. Ottoman occupation of the archdiocese made pastoral care difficult and Protestant teachings spread. Archbishop Miklós Oláh re-established the Esztergom cathedral school at Nagyszombat, and in 1561 invited the Jesuits to administer it.[1]

In 1619, Primate Péter Pázmány founded the Pázmáneum in Vienna as a seminary to train Hungarian candidates for the priesthood.[2] in 1776, the archdiocese was split to establish the suffragan sees of Banská Bystrica, Rožňava and Spiš. In 1820, the episcopal see returned to Esztergom. Work began to restore the cathedral in 1822. The upper church was consecrated in 1856 and saw the premier of Franz Liszt's Missa solennis.

In June 1912, the archdiocese lost territory with the establishment of the Eparchy of Hajdúdorog (as its suffragan; now a Byzantine rite Metropolitan Archeparchy) and in May 1922 to establish the Apostolic Administration of Trnava. In 1938 the 34th International Eucharistic Congress was held in Budapest. In 1948 Cardinal József Mindszenty was arrested and imprisoned by the government. Freed during the short-lived Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Mindszenty was granted political asylum at the United States embassy in Budapest when the Russians invaded.

In August 1991, the archdiocese received a papal visit from Pope John Paul II. Diocesan boundaries were redrawn in 1993 and the Archdiovese renamed the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Esztergom–Budapest, having gained territory from Diocese of Székesfehérvár (which became its suffragan) and Diocese of Vác. St. Stephen's Basilica was named co-cathedral.

List of archbishops edit

Metropolitan Archbishops of Esztergom–Budapest
  • László Paskai (see above 3 March 1987 – 7 December 2002) (As Archbishop of Esztergom until 1993)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Imre Asztrik Várszegi, O.S.B. (1988.12.23 – 1991.03.18)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Vilmos Dékány, Sch. P. (1988.12.23 – 2000.05.19)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Archbishop Csaba Ternyák (later Archbishop) (1992.12.24 – 1997.12.11)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Antal Spányi (1998.02.13 – 2003.04.04)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Miklós Beer (2000.04.08 – 2003.05.27)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Gáspár Ladocsi (2001.11.28 – 2010.11.26)
  • Péter Erdõ (7 December 2002 – ...), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Maria Nuova (2003.10.21 [2004.03.09] – ...), also President of Hungarian Episcopal Conference (2005.09 – 2015.09.02), President of Council of European Bishops' Conferences (2006.10.08 – 2016.10.08); previously Titular Bishop of Puppi (1999.11.05 – 2002.12.07) as Auxiliary Bishop of Székesfehérvár (Hungary) (1999.11.05 – 2002.12.07)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: László Kiss-Rigó (2004.01.24 – 2006.06.20)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: György Udvardy (2004.01.24 – 2011.04.09)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: János Székely (2007.11.14 – 2017.06.18)
    • Auxiliary bishop Ferenc Cserháti (2007.06.15 – ...), Titular Bishop of Centuria (2007.06.15 – ...)
    • Auxiliary bishop György Snell (2014.10.20 – 2021.02.26), Titular Bishop of Pudentiana (2014.10.20 – 2021.02.26)

Auxiliary episcopate edit

    • Auxiliary Bishop: István Bagi (1979.03.31 – 1986.01.31)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Iván Pálos (1975.01.07 – 1987.03.28)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: György Zemplén (1969.01.10 – 1973.03.29)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Mihály Endrey-Eipel (1957–1972)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Imre Szabó (1951.03.11 – 1976.05.21)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Blessed Zoltán Lajos Meszlényi (1937.09.22 – 1953.01.11)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Stefano Breyer (1929.04.05 – 1933.12.13)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Lajos Rajner (1906.06.14 – 1920.03.27)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Josef Medard Kohl, O.S.B. (1900.12.17 – 1928.01.15)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Paulus Palásthy (1886.05.04 – 1899.09.24)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: József Boltizár (1875.08.24 – 1905.05.17)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Joseph Szabó (1868.06.22 – 1884.04.27)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Giuseppe Durguth (1865.09.25 – ?)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Emerico Tóth (1857.09.25 – 1865.01.06)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Jozef Viber (1856.06.19 – 1866.01.15)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Joseph Krautmann (1852.03.15 – 1855)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Peter de Ürményi (1820.08.28 – 1839.11.15)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Giovanni Benyovszky (1820.08.28 – 1827?)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Istvan Gosztonyi (1815.12.18 – 1817)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Karol Perényl (1808.07.11 – 1819.03.15)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Nikolaus Rauscher (1808.03.16 – 1815)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: József Király (1807.09.18 – 1808.01.11)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Márton Görgey (1804.09.24 – 1807.08.01)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Ladislaus Luzenszky (1779.12.13 – 1792)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Stephanus Nagy (1776.12.16 – 1804)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Georgius Richvaldszky (1776.12.16 – 1779.08.07)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Anton Révay (1754.05.20 – 1776.09.16)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Paulus de Révay (1753.03.12 – 1776)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Ferenc Zichy (1742.09.24 – 1744.03.16)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Giorgio Trivulzio, B. (1678.11.07 – 1689)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Historical Background", Esztergom-Budapest Archdiocese Tourism Office
  2. ^ "History", Collegium Pazmanianum

Sources and external links edit

  • GCatholic.org with Google map – data for all sections
  • Archdiocese of Esztergom–Budapest website (only in Hungarian)
  • Catholic Hierarchy
  • (only in Hungarian)
  • Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Archdiocese of Gran" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

47°47′56″N 18°44′11″E / 47.7989°N 18.7364°E / 47.7989; 18.7364

January 01, 1970
roman, catholic, archdiocese, esztergom, budapest, archdiocese, esztergom, budapest, latin, archidioecesis, strigoniensis, budapestinensis, latin, church, archdiocese, primatial, seat, catholic, church, hungary, metropolitan, hungary, four, latin, church, eccl. The Archdiocese of Esztergom Budapest Latin Archidioecesis Strigoniensis Budapestinensis is a Latin Church archdiocese and primatial seat of the Catholic Church in Hungary and the metropolitan see of one of Hungary s four Latin Church ecclesiastical provinces Archdiocese of Esztergom BudapestArchidioecesis Strigoniensis BudapestinensisEsztergom Budapesti FoegyhazmegyeCathedral Basilica of EstergomLocationCountry HungaryTerritoryEsztergom BudapestEcclesiastical provinceEsztergom BudapestStatisticsArea1 543 km2 596 sq mi Population Total Catholics as of 2016 2 078 000 1 249 000 60 1 Parishes188InformationDenominationCatholic ChurchSui iuris churchLatin ChurchRiteRoman RiteEstablished10th century Archdiocese of Esztergom 31 May 1993 As Archdiocese of Esztergom Budapest CathedralPrimatial Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of Mary and St Adalbert Esztergom Basilica Co cathedralSt Stephen s BasilicaPatron saintSaint Stephen ICurrent leadershipPopeFrancisMetropolitan ArchbishopCardinal Peter ErdoSuffragansDiocese of Gyor Diocese of SzekesfehervarAuxiliary BishopsMartos Levente BalazsGabor Mohos Kornel FabryBishops emeritusGaspar LadocsiMapMap of the ArchdioceseWebsiteesztergomi ersekseg hu The archdiocese s archbishop retains the title of Primate which gives this see precedence over all other Latin Hungarian dioceses including the fellow Metropolitan Archbishops of Eger Kalocsa Kecskemet and Veszprem but the incumbent may be individually and temporarily outranked if one of them holds a higher cardinalate Its current Archbishop is Peter Erdo Contents 1 Duality and special churches 2 Statistics 3 Ecclesiastical province 4 History 5 List of archbishops 5 1 Auxiliary episcopate 6 See also 7 References 8 Sources and external linksDuality and special churches editIts double name reflects that it has co cathedral sees in two major Hungarian cities the old primatial archiepiscopal seat Esztergom and the present national capital Budapest These two prominent cities fall under the tutelage of one archdiocese due to Hungary s early history wherein Esztergom was one of the former capitals of the Kingdom of Hungary much larger than the present republic roughly the eastern half of the Habsburg monarchy The archiepiscopal Cathedral and primatial see is Nagyboldogasszony es Szent Adalbert foszekesegyhaz in Esztergom Var The co cathedral a minor basilica and World Heritage Site is St Stephen s Basilica in Budapest Szentistvanvaros The archdiocese has a second minor basilica Kisboldogasszony templom Mariaremete at Szekesfehervar in Fejer county Statistics editAs of 2016 it pastorally served 1 249 000 Catholics 60 1 of 2 078 000 population covering 1 543 km2 in 188 parishes and 28 missions with in 2014 435 priests 254 diocesan 181 religious 23 deacons 725 lay religious 266 brothers 459 sisters and 38 seminarians Ecclesiastical province editThe Metropolitan s suffragan sees are the Latin bishops of Roman Catholic Diocese of Gyor Roman Catholic Diocese of Szekesfehervar The former Roman Catholic Diocese of Hajdudorog until then also its suffragan was elevated in 2015 to Hungarian Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Hajdudorog Eastern Catholic archdiocese now the Metropolitan with two suffragans in his own province in chief of the Hungarian Greek Catholic Church of Byzantine Rite History editIt was founded in 1001 by Stephen I of Hungary as the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Esztergom on Hungarian territories split off from the dioceses of Nitra Passau and Regensburg the latter two with sees in Bavaria southern Germany It had a uniquely prominent status giving the archbishop the title of prince primate and the privilege of crowning the kings of Hungary 1 The Cathedral of Saint Adalbert was consecrated in 1010 1 The archdiocese lost territory in 1227 to establish the Diocese of Milcovia but in 1542 gained territory back from the suppressed Diocese of Milcovia The archbishop and chaplaincy relocated to Nagyszombat in 1543 before Esztergom fell to the Ottoman Empire Saint Nicolas Church served as the cathedral Ottoman occupation of the archdiocese made pastoral care difficult and Protestant teachings spread Archbishop Miklos Olah re established the Esztergom cathedral school at Nagyszombat and in 1561 invited the Jesuits to administer it 1 In 1619 Primate Peter Pazmany founded the Pazmaneum in Vienna as a seminary to train Hungarian candidates for the priesthood 2 in 1776 the archdiocese was split to establish the suffragan sees of Banska Bystrica Roznava and Spis In 1820 the episcopal see returned to Esztergom Work began to restore the cathedral in 1822 The upper church was consecrated in 1856 and saw the premier of Franz Liszt s Missa solennis In June 1912 the archdiocese lost territory with the establishment of the Eparchy of Hajdudorog as its suffragan now a Byzantine rite Metropolitan Archeparchy and in May 1922 to establish the Apostolic Administration of Trnava In 1938 the 34th International Eucharistic Congress was held in Budapest In 1948 Cardinal Jozsef Mindszenty was arrested and imprisoned by the government Freed during the short lived Hungarian Revolution of 1956 Mindszenty was granted political asylum at the United States embassy in Budapest when the Russians invaded In August 1991 the archdiocese received a papal visit from Pope John Paul II Diocesan boundaries were redrawn in 1993 and the Archdiovese renamed the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Esztergom Budapest having gained territory from Diocese of Szekesfehervar which became its suffragan and Diocese of Vac St Stephen s Basilica was named co cathedral List of archbishops editDomonkos archbishop 1000 Sebestyen Sebastian archbishop 1001 Radla archbishop 1002 Anastaz Astrik archbishop ca 1007 Sebestyen again archbishop after 1012 Benedek Beneta archbishop 1046 1055 Nehemiah archbishop 1075 1077 79 Acha archbishop 1087 ca 1090 Seraphin archbishop 1094 Lorinc Lawrence archbishop 1105 Marcel archbishop 1116 Felician archbishop 1127 Macarius b 1143 b 1150 Kokenyes archbishop 1150 Martyrius archbishop 1151 Lucas archbishop 1158 Nicholas 1181 1183 Job archbishop 1185 Ugrin de genere Csak archbishop April 1204 August 1204 Kalan de genere Bar Kalan archbishop 1204 John archbishop 1205 Thomas archbishop February November 1224 Robert 1226 1239 Matthias de genere Ratot primate archbishop 1239 Stephen de genere Bancsa archbishop cardinal 1242 Benedek archbishop 1254 Fulop Szentgroti archbishop 1262 Miklos Nicholas de genere Kan archbishop 1273 Benedict archbishop 1274 Miklos Nicholas de genere Kan again archbishop 1276 Peter Koszegi de genere Heder archbishop 1277 Lodomer 1279 1298 Gregory Bicskei archbishop elect 1298 1303 Mihaly Michael de genere Bo archbishop 1303 Thomas archbishop 1305 Boleslav Piast archbishop 1321 Miklos Nicholas Dorogdi archbishop 1329 Csanad Telegdi archbishop 1330 Nicholas Vasari archbishop 1350 Miklos Nicholas Apati archbishop 1358 Tamas Thomas Telegdi archbishop 1367 Janos John De Surdis archbishop 1376 Demeter archbishop 1378 Janos John Kanizsai primate archbishop from 1387 to 1395 Peter Peter apostolic coadjutor 1418 Laszlo Ladislaus Csetneki apostolic coadjutor 1418 Gyorgy George Hohenlohe apostolic coadjutor 1418 Janos John Borsnitz apostolic coadjutor 1418 Gyorgy Paloczy primate archbishop 1423 Denes Szecsi primate archbishop 1440 Janos Vitez primate archbishop 1465 1472 Johann Beckenschlager primate archbishop 15 Mar 1474 21 Mar 1487 John of Aragon primate archbishop 1480 Hippolytus Cardinal Este primate archbishop 1486 Tamas Bakocz primate archbishop cardinal 1497 1521 Gyorgy Szatmari primate archbishop 1522 Laszlo Szalkai primate archbishop 1524 Pal Vardai Wikidata primate archbishop 1526 12 Oct 1549 Giorgio Martinuzzi primate archbishop cardinal 1551 Miklos Olah primate archbishop 1553 Antal Verancsics Antun Vrancic primate archbishop 17 Oct 1569 15 Jun 1573 Miklos Telegdy primate archbishop 1580 22 Apr 1586 Istvan Feherkovi primate archbishop 1596 Janos Kutasi primate archbishop 1597 Ferenc Forgach primate archbishop 1607 Peter Pazmany S J primate archbishop cardinal 28 Oct 1616 19 Mar 1637 Imre Losi primate archbishop 1637 Gyorgy Lippay primate archbishop 1642 Gyorgy Szelepcsenyi primate archbishop 1666 Gyorgy Szechenyi primate archbishop 1685 Leopold Karl Graf von Kollonitsch primate archbishop cardinal 22 Aug 1695 20 Jan 1707 Coadjutor Archbishop Cardinal Christian August of Saxe Zeitz 1701 01 24 1707 01 20 Christian August of Saxe Zeitz prince primate archbishop cardinal 20 Jan 1707 23 Aug 1725 Imre Esterhazy prince primate archbishop 1725 Miklos Csaky prince primate archbishop 1751 Ferenc Barkoczy prince primate archbishop 1761 Jozsef Batthyany prince primate archbishop 20 May 1776 23 Oct 1799 Karl Ambrosius of Austria prince primate archbishop 16 Mar 1808 2 Sep 1809 Alexander Rudnay prince primate archbishop 17 Dec 1819 13 Sep 1831 Jozsef Kopacsy prince primate archbishop 15 Dec 1838 17 Sept 1847 Janos Ham prince primate archbishop June 1848 July 1849 Janos Scitovszky prince primate archbishop 28 Sep 1849 19 Oct 1866 Janos Simor prince primate archbishop 22 Feb 1867 23 Jan 1891 Kolos Ferenc Vaszary O S B prince primate archbishop cardinal 13 Dec 1891 1 Jan 1913 Janos Csernoch prince primate archbishop cardinal 13 Dec 1912 25 Jul 1927 Jusztinian Gyorgy Seredi O S B prince primate archbishop cardinal 30 Nov 1927 29 Mar 1945 The Venerable Jozsef Mindszenty prince primate archbishop cardinal 2 Oct 1945 18 Dec 1973 Endre Hamvas apostolic coadjutor 18 July 1950 Mihaly Endrey apostolic coadjutor 9 February 1957 Artur Schwarz Eggenhoffer apostolic coadjutor 6 June 1957 Imre Szabo apostolic coadjutor 10 January 1957 Imre Kisberk apostolic coadjutor 28 September 1971 Laszlo Lekai as apostolic coadjutor 2 February 1974 Laszlo Lekai as primate archbishop cardinal 12 Feb 1976 30 Jun 1986 Laszlo Paskai primate archbishop cardinal 3 March 1987 7 Dec 2002 see below Metropolitan Archbishops of Esztergom Budapest Laszlo Paskai see above 3 March 1987 7 December 2002 As Archbishop of Esztergom until 1993 Auxiliary Bishop Imre Asztrik Varszegi O S B 1988 12 23 1991 03 18 Auxiliary Bishop Vilmos Dekany Sch P 1988 12 23 2000 05 19 Auxiliary Bishop Archbishop Csaba Ternyak later Archbishop 1992 12 24 1997 12 11 Auxiliary Bishop Antal Spanyi 1998 02 13 2003 04 04 Auxiliary Bishop Miklos Beer 2000 04 08 2003 05 27 Auxiliary Bishop Gaspar Ladocsi 2001 11 28 2010 11 26 Peter Erdo 7 December 2002 created Cardinal Priest of S Maria Nuova 2003 10 21 2004 03 09 also President of Hungarian Episcopal Conference 2005 09 2015 09 02 President of Council of European Bishops Conferences 2006 10 08 2016 10 08 previously Titular Bishop of Puppi 1999 11 05 2002 12 07 as Auxiliary Bishop of Szekesfehervar Hungary 1999 11 05 2002 12 07 Auxiliary Bishop Laszlo Kiss Rigo 2004 01 24 2006 06 20 Auxiliary Bishop Gyorgy Udvardy 2004 01 24 2011 04 09 Auxiliary Bishop Janos Szekely 2007 11 14 2017 06 18 Auxiliary bishop Ferenc Cserhati 2007 06 15 Titular Bishop of Centuria 2007 06 15 Auxiliary bishop Gyorgy Snell 2014 10 20 2021 02 26 Titular Bishop of Pudentiana 2014 10 20 2021 02 26 Auxiliary episcopate edit Auxiliary Bishop Istvan Bagi 1979 03 31 1986 01 31 Auxiliary Bishop Ivan Palos 1975 01 07 1987 03 28 Auxiliary Bishop Gyorgy Zemplen 1969 01 10 1973 03 29 Auxiliary Bishop Mihaly Endrey Eipel 1957 1972 Auxiliary Bishop Imre Szabo 1951 03 11 1976 05 21 Auxiliary Bishop Blessed Zoltan Lajos Meszlenyi 1937 09 22 1953 01 11 Auxiliary Bishop Stefano Breyer 1929 04 05 1933 12 13 Auxiliary Bishop Lajos Rajner 1906 06 14 1920 03 27 Auxiliary Bishop Josef Medard Kohl O S B 1900 12 17 1928 01 15 Auxiliary Bishop Paulus Palasthy 1886 05 04 1899 09 24 Auxiliary Bishop Jozsef Boltizar 1875 08 24 1905 05 17 Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Szabo 1868 06 22 1884 04 27 Auxiliary Bishop Giuseppe Durguth 1865 09 25 Auxiliary Bishop Emerico Toth 1857 09 25 1865 01 06 Auxiliary Bishop Jozef Viber 1856 06 19 1866 01 15 Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Krautmann 1852 03 15 1855 Auxiliary Bishop Peter de Urmenyi 1820 08 28 1839 11 15 Auxiliary Bishop Giovanni Benyovszky 1820 08 28 1827 Auxiliary Bishop Istvan Gosztonyi 1815 12 18 1817 Auxiliary Bishop Karol Perenyl 1808 07 11 1819 03 15 Auxiliary Bishop Nikolaus Rauscher 1808 03 16 1815 Auxiliary Bishop Jozsef Kiraly 1807 09 18 1808 01 11 Auxiliary Bishop Marton Gorgey 1804 09 24 1807 08 01 Auxiliary Bishop Ladislaus Luzenszky 1779 12 13 1792 Auxiliary Bishop Stephanus Nagy 1776 12 16 1804 Auxiliary Bishop Georgius Richvaldszky 1776 12 16 1779 08 07 Auxiliary Bishop Anton Revay 1754 05 20 1776 09 16 Auxiliary Bishop Paulus de Revay 1753 03 12 1776 Auxiliary Bishop Ferenc Zichy 1742 09 24 1744 03 16 Auxiliary Bishop Giorgio Trivulzio B 1678 11 07 1689 See also editList of Catholic dioceses in Hungary Esztergom Basilica Catholic Church in HungaryReferences edit a b c Historical Background Esztergom Budapest Archdiocese Tourism Office History Collegium PazmanianumSources and external links editGCatholic org with Google map data for all sections Archdiocese of Esztergom Budapest website only in Hungarian Catholic Hierarchy History of the Archdiocese only in Hungarian Herbermann Charles ed 1913 Archdiocese of Gran Catholic Encyclopedia New York Robert Appleton Company 47 47 56 N 18 44 11 E 47 7989 N 18 7364 E 47 7989 18 7364 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Esztergom Budapest amp oldid 1219191423, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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