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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mohilev

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mohilev (or Mogilev or Mahilyow) was a territorial Latin rite division of the Roman Catholic Church, covering a significant proportion of the western territory of the Tsarist Russian empire.

Church of Saint Stanislaus

History edit

It was erected as Diocese of Mohilev in 1772 by the Russian empress Catherine the Great, in a unilateral action independent of Rome. Its territory was split off from the Dioceses of Inflanty and Smolensk. Its initial see was the imperial capital city Saint Petersburg.

In 1782 Catherine elevated the diocese to non-Metropolitan Archdiocese of Mohilev, and in 1783 these actions were recognised by Pope Pius VI in the bull Onerosa pastoralis officii.[1]

On 9 August 1798, it lost territory to establish the Diocese of Minsk (in Belarus); the same year it was raised to Metropolitan Archdiocese of Mohilev. The archdiocese remained the Latin Metropolitan see for Russia throughout imperial times and the Soviet period, although for much of the latter period it was the subject of repression and had no incumbent archbishop.

In 1818 it gained territory from the suppressed Diocese of Smolensk.

It repeatedly lost territory, to establish successively the Cherson on 3 July 1848, the Apostolic Exarchate of Russia in 1917, the Diocese of Riga on 22 September 1918, the Apostolic Vicariate of Finland on 8 June 1920 and the Apostolic Vicariate of Siberia on 1 December 1921.

It was suppressed on 13 April 1991. Mogilev is a city in present-day Belarus, and with the demise of the Soviet Union the Archdiocese's territory and title were merged into its former daughter-suffragan of Minsk (which had often been governed ad interim by its Metropolitan, as Apostolic administrator), in the newly independent country's capital, to create the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Minsk-Mohilev. The territorial boundaries of the new archdiocese were redrawn to include only territory within Belarus. Territories of the former archdiocese falling within present-day Russia were reassigned, first to the Apostolic Administration of European Russia, and subsequently to what are now the Archdiocese of Mother of God at Moscow in the north and the Diocese of Saint Clement at Saratov in the south.

Episcopal ordinaries edit

All Latin, Roman Rite.

Suffragan Bishops of Mohilev
Metropolitan Archbishops of Mohilev
  • 1783–1826: Stanisław Bohusz Siestrzeńcewicz, previously Titular Bishop of Mallus (1773.07.12 – 1783.12.11), Auxiliary Bishop of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1773.07.12 – 1783.12.11)
  • 1828–1831: Kasper Cieciszowski, previously Titular Bishop of Theveste (1775.05.29 – 1784.08.07), Coadjutor Bishop of Kyiv–Černihiv (Ukraine) (1775.05.29 – 1784.08.07), succeeding as Bishop of Kyiv–Černihiv (1784.08.07 – 1798.11.17), Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1798.11.17 – 1828.06.23)
  • 1841: Ignacy Pawłowski, previously Titular Bishop of Megara (1828.06.23 – 1841.03.01), Auxiliary Bishop of Kamyanets-Podilsky (Ukraine) (1828.06.23 – 1841.03.01)
  • 1849–1851: Kazimierz Dmochowski, previously Auxiliary Bishop of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1840.12.17 – 1848.07.03), Titular Bishop of Meloë in Lycia (1840.12.17 – 1849.07.17), Auxiliary Bishop of Žemaitija (Lithuania) (1848.07.03 – 1849.07.17)
  • 1851–1855: Ignacy Hołowiński, succeeding as previous Titular Bishop of Carystus & Coadjutor Archbishop of Mohilev (1848.07.03 – 1851.01.24)
  • 1856–1863: Wacław Żyliński, previously Bishop of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1848.07.03 – 1856.10.27)
  • 1872–1883: Antoni Fijałkowski, previously Titular Bishop of Tanasia & Auxiliary Bishop of Kamyanets-Podilsky (Ukraine) (1858.06.25 – 1860.03.23), succeeding as Bishop of Kamyanets-Podilsky (1860.03.23 – 1872.02.23); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1872.02.23 – 1883.02.11)
  • 1883–1889: Aleksander Gintowt-Dziewałtowski, previously Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1883.03.15 – 1891.12.14) and Apostolic Administrator of Kamyanets-Podilsky (Ukraine) (1883.03.15 – 1891.12.14); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1891.12.14 – 1899.11.26)
  • 1891–1899: Szymon Marcin Kozłowski, previously Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1883.03.15 – 1891.12.14), Apostolic Administrator of Kamyanets-Podilsky (Ukraine) (1883.03.15 – 1891.12.14); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1891.12.14 – 1899.11.26)
  • 1901–1903: Bolesław Hieronim Kłopotowski, previously Titular Bishop of Eleutheropolis (1897.08.02 – 1899.12.14), Auxiliary Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1897.08.02 – 1899.12.14), then Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1899.12.14 – 1901.04.15), Apostolic Administrator of Kamyanets-Podilsky (Ukraine) (1899.12.14 – 1901.04.15); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1901.04.15 – 1903.02.24)
  • 1903–1905: Jerzy Józef Szembek, previously Bishop of Płock (Poland) (1901.04.15 – 1903.11.09); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1903.11.09 – 1905.08.07)
  • 1908–1909: Apolinary Wnukowski, previously Bishop of Płock (Poland) (1904.04.01 – 1908.11.29); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1908.11.29 – 1909.06.04)
  • 1910–1914: Wincenty Kluczyński [pl]; also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1910.04.07 – 1914.09.22); later Titular Archbishop of Philippopolis (modern (Sofia and) Plovdiv, Bulgaria) (1914.09.22 – 1917.02.23)
  • 1917–1926: Eduard von der Ropp, previously Bishop of Tiraspol (Moldova) (1902.06.09 – 1903.11.09), Bishop of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1903.11.09 – 1917.07.25); also Apostolic Administrator of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1917.07.25 – 1918.10.23)
  • 1923.07.05 – 1925.12.14 Jan Feliks Cieplak, as Apostolic Administrator; previously Titular Bishop of Evaria (1908.07.12 – 1919.03.28), Auxiliary Bishop of Mohilev (Belarus) (1908.07.12 – 1925.12.14), Titular Archbishop of Acrida (Epirus) (1919.03.28 – 1925.12.14); later Metropolitan Archbishop of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1925.12.14 – 1926.02.17)
  • 1926–1981: Boļeslavs Sloskāns, as Apostolic administrator, also Titular Bishop of Cillium (1926.05.05 – 1981.04.18); also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1926.08.13 – 1981.04.18).

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^   Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Mohileff". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

Sources and external links edit

  • GCatholic.org, with incumbent biography links
  • Catholic Hierarchy


roman, catholic, archdiocese, mohilev, mogilev, mahilyow, territorial, latin, rite, division, roman, catholic, church, covering, significant, proportion, western, territory, tsarist, russian, empire, church, saint, stanislaus, contents, history, episcopal, ord. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mohilev or Mogilev or Mahilyow was a territorial Latin rite division of the Roman Catholic Church covering a significant proportion of the western territory of the Tsarist Russian empire Church of Saint Stanislaus Contents 1 History 2 Episcopal ordinaries 3 See also 4 References 5 Sources and external linksHistory editIt was erected as Diocese of Mohilev in 1772 by the Russian empress Catherine the Great in a unilateral action independent of Rome Its territory was split off from the Dioceses of Inflanty and Smolensk Its initial see was the imperial capital city Saint Petersburg In 1782 Catherine elevated the diocese to non Metropolitan Archdiocese of Mohilev and in 1783 these actions were recognised by Pope Pius VI in the bull Onerosa pastoralis officii 1 On 9 August 1798 it lost territory to establish the Diocese of Minsk in Belarus the same year it was raised to Metropolitan Archdiocese of Mohilev The archdiocese remained the Latin Metropolitan see for Russia throughout imperial times and the Soviet period although for much of the latter period it was the subject of repression and had no incumbent archbishop In 1818 it gained territory from the suppressed Diocese of Smolensk It repeatedly lost territory to establish successively the Cherson on 3 July 1848 the Apostolic Exarchate of Russia in 1917 the Diocese of Riga on 22 September 1918 the Apostolic Vicariate of Finland on 8 June 1920 and the Apostolic Vicariate of Siberia on 1 December 1921 It was suppressed on 13 April 1991 Mogilev is a city in present day Belarus and with the demise of the Soviet Union the Archdiocese s territory and title were merged into its former daughter suffragan of Minsk which had often been governed ad interim by its Metropolitan as Apostolic administrator in the newly independent country s capital to create the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Minsk Mohilev The territorial boundaries of the new archdiocese were redrawn to include only territory within Belarus Territories of the former archdiocese falling within present day Russia were reassigned first to the Apostolic Administration of European Russia and subsequently to what are now the Archdiocese of Mother of God at Moscow in the north and the Diocese of Saint Clement at Saratov in the south Episcopal ordinaries editAll Latin Roman Rite Suffragan Bishops of Mohilev Metropolitan Archbishops of Mohilev 1783 1826 Stanislaw Bohusz Siestrzencewicz previously Titular Bishop of Mallus 1773 07 12 1783 12 11 Auxiliary Bishop of Vilnius Lithuania 1773 07 12 1783 12 11 1828 1831 Kasper Cieciszowski previously Titular Bishop of Theveste 1775 05 29 1784 08 07 Coadjutor Bishop of Kyiv Cernihiv Ukraine 1775 05 29 1784 08 07 succeeding as Bishop of Kyiv Cernihiv 1784 08 07 1798 11 17 Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz Ukraine 1798 11 17 1828 06 23 1841 Ignacy Pawlowski previously Titular Bishop of Megara 1828 06 23 1841 03 01 Auxiliary Bishop of Kamyanets Podilsky Ukraine 1828 06 23 1841 03 01 1849 1851 Kazimierz Dmochowski previously Auxiliary Bishop of Vilnius Lithuania 1840 12 17 1848 07 03 Titular Bishop of Meloe in Lycia 1840 12 17 1849 07 17 Auxiliary Bishop of Zemaitija Lithuania 1848 07 03 1849 07 17 1851 1855 Ignacy Holowinski succeeding as previous Titular Bishop of Carystus amp Coadjutor Archbishop of Mohilev 1848 07 03 1851 01 24 1856 1863 Waclaw Zylinski previously Bishop of Vilnius Lithuania 1848 07 03 1856 10 27 1872 1883 Antoni Fijalkowski previously Titular Bishop of Tanasia amp Auxiliary Bishop of Kamyanets Podilsky Ukraine 1858 06 25 1860 03 23 succeeding as Bishop of Kamyanets Podilsky 1860 03 23 1872 02 23 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1872 02 23 1883 02 11 1883 1889 Aleksander Gintowt Dziewaltowski previously Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz Ukraine 1883 03 15 1891 12 14 and Apostolic Administrator of Kamyanets Podilsky Ukraine 1883 03 15 1891 12 14 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1891 12 14 1899 11 26 1891 1899 Szymon Marcin Kozlowski previously Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz Ukraine 1883 03 15 1891 12 14 Apostolic Administrator of Kamyanets Podilsky Ukraine 1883 03 15 1891 12 14 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1891 12 14 1899 11 26 1901 1903 Boleslaw Hieronim Klopotowski previously Titular Bishop of Eleutheropolis 1897 08 02 1899 12 14 Auxiliary Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz Ukraine 1897 08 02 1899 12 14 then Bishop of Lutsk and Zytomierz Ukraine 1899 12 14 1901 04 15 Apostolic Administrator of Kamyanets Podilsky Ukraine 1899 12 14 1901 04 15 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1901 04 15 1903 02 24 1903 1905 Jerzy Jozef Szembek previously Bishop of Plock Poland 1901 04 15 1903 11 09 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1903 11 09 1905 08 07 1908 1909 Apolinary Wnukowski previously Bishop of Plock Poland 1904 04 01 1908 11 29 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1908 11 29 1909 06 04 1910 1914 Wincenty Kluczynski pl also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1910 04 07 1914 09 22 later Titular Archbishop of Philippopolis modern Sofia and Plovdiv Bulgaria 1914 09 22 1917 02 23 1917 1926 Eduard von der Ropp previously Bishop of Tiraspol Moldova 1902 06 09 1903 11 09 Bishop of Vilnius Lithuania 1903 11 09 1917 07 25 also Apostolic Administrator of Vilnius Lithuania 1917 07 25 1918 10 23 1923 07 05 1925 12 14 Jan Feliks Cieplak as Apostolic Administrator previously Titular Bishop of Evaria 1908 07 12 1919 03 28 Auxiliary Bishop of Mohilev Belarus 1908 07 12 1925 12 14 Titular Archbishop of Acrida Epirus 1919 03 28 1925 12 14 later Metropolitan Archbishop of Vilnius Lithuania 1925 12 14 1926 02 17 1926 1981 Boleslavs Sloskans as Apostolic administrator also Titular Bishop of Cillium 1926 05 05 1981 04 18 also Apostolic Administrator of Minsk Belarus 1926 08 13 1981 04 18 See also editRoman Catholicism in RussiaReferences edit nbsp Herbermann Charles ed 1913 Mohileff Catholic Encyclopedia New York Robert Appleton Company Sources and external links editGCatholic org with incumbent biography links Catholic Hierarchy Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mohilev amp oldid 1214519708, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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