fbpx
Wikipedia

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg

January 07, 2023

This article is about the archdiocese. For the prince-bishopric, see Prince-Bishopric of Strasbourg.

The Archdiocese of Strasbourg (Latin: Archidioecesis Argentoratensis o Argentinensis; French: Archidiocèse de Strasbourg; German: Erzbistum Straßburg; Alsatian: Ärzbischofsìtz Strossburi(g)) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or archdiocese of the Catholic Church in France, first mentioned in 343 AD.

Archdiocese of Strasbourg

Archidioecesis Argentoratensis o Argentinensis

Archidiocèse de Strasbourg
Coat of arms
Location
Country France
MetropolitanImmediately subject to the Holy See
Statistics
Area8,280 km2 (3,200 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics (including non-members)		(as of 2017)
1,860,000
1,400,000 (75.3%)
Information
DenominationCatholic Church
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
Established4th century (Diocese)
1 June 1988 (Archdiocese)
CathedralCathedral of Notre Dame in Strasbourg
Patron saintSaint Arbogast
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
ArchbishopLuc Ravel
Auxiliary BishopsChristian George Nicolas Kratz
Gilles Reithinger, M.E.P.
Bishops emeritus
Website
Official website

It is one of nine[which?] archbishoprics in France that have no suffragan dioceses, and it is the only one of those to be exempt to the Holy See in Rome and not within a metropolitan's ecclesiastical province. It has been headed by Archbishop Luc Ravel since February 2017.

History

The Diocese of Strasbourg was first mentioned in 343, belonging to the ecclesiastical province of the Archbishopric of Mainz since Carolingian times. Archeological diggings below the current Saint Stephen’s Church, Strasbourg (Saint-Étienne) in 1948 and 1956 have unearthed the apse of a church dating back to the late 4th or early 5th century, considered the oldest church in Alsace. It is supposed that this was the first seat of the diocese.[1] The diocese may thus have been founded around 300.

The bishop also was the ruler of an ecclesiastical principality (prince-bishopric) in the Holy Roman Empire during the Middle Ages and Early Modern period. For this state, see Prince-Bishopric of Strasbourg.

Since the 15th century, the diocesan seat has been the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Strasbourg. By the Concordat of 1801, the Diocese of Strasbourg became a public-law corporation of cult (French: établissement public du culte) and the diocesan ambit of Strasbourg was redrawn and all its areas east of the river Rhine were redeployed, forming a part of the Archdiocese of Freiburg since 1821. On 29 November 1801 it gained territory from the Diocese of Basel (Switzerland), Diocese of Metz and Diocese of Speyer (Spiers, Germany). On 25 February 1803 it lost territory to the Diocese of Konstanz, on 26 April 1808 it gained territory from the same and in 1815 lost territory to that Diocese of Konstanz.

In 1871 the bulk of the diocese became part of German Empire, while small fringes remained with France. On 10 July 1874 Strasbourg diocese, with its diocesan ambit reconfined to the borders of then German Alsace, gaining territory from the Diocese of Saint-Dié, and losing territory to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Besançon, and it became an exempt diocese, immediately subject to the Holy See instead of part of any ecclesiastical province. When the 1905 French law on the Separation of the Churches and the State was enacted, doing away with public-law religious corporations, this did not apply to the Strasbourg diocese which was then within Germany.

After World War I, Alsace along with the diocese was returned to France, but the status from the concordat has been preserved as part of the Local law in Alsace-Moselle.

The diocese was elevated to Archdiocese of Strasbourg on 1 June 1988 by Pope John Paul II but not as metropolitan of an ecclesiastical province and remains exempt. The bishop of this see is appointed by the French president according to the Concordat of 1801. The concordat further provides for the clergy to be paid by the government and Catholic pupils in public schools can receive religious instruction according to archdiocesan guidelines.

It enjoyed papal visits from Pope John Paul II in October 1988 and Pope Francis in November 2014.

Cathedral and Basilicas

The archiepiscopal cathedral seat is the Cathedral of Notre Dame (Our Lady) in Strasbourg, Grand Est, France, as mother church, a World Heritage Site.

It has four other Minor Basilicas, two in each of the former Alsace region's departments:

Statistics

As per 2014, it pastorally served 1,380,000 Catholics (74.9% of 1,843,000 total) on 8,280 km² in 767 parishes and 5 missions with 722 priests (517 diocesan, 205 religious), 80 deacons, 1,332 lay religious (282 brothers, 1,050 sisters) and 17 seminarians . As of 31 December 2003, the area of the archdiocese comprised a total of 1,713,416 inhabitants of which 75.9% (1,300,000) are Catholics, divided in 762 parishes covering an area of 8,280 km². Also, 619 diocese priests, 50 deacons, 288 ordained priests and 1,728 nuns belonged to the archdiocese.

Episcopal ordinaries

(Incomplete, first centuries unavailable)[2]

Main article: Archbishop of Strasbourg
Suffragan bishops of Strasbourg
  • Amawich (Alavico) (999 – 1001.02.03)
  • Werner de Bavière (Werner d’Asburgo) (1002 – 1028.10.28)
  • Guillaume (Guglielmo, William) (1029 – 1047.11.07)
  • Hermann (Wizelin) (1048 – 1065.01.15)
  • Werner (Werner von Achalm) (1065–1079)
  • Thiepald (Teobaldo) (1079–1084)
  • Otton de Hohenstaufen (Otto von Büren) (1085 – 1100.08.03)
  • Balduin (Baldovino, Baldwin) (1100–1100)
  • Cunon (Conrad) (1100–1123)
  • Bruno(n) (1123–1126)
  • Eberhard (1126–1127)
  • Bruno de Hohenberg (1129 – 1131.03.22)
  • Gebhard (1131–1141)
  • Burchard (1141 – 1162.07.10)
  • Rodolphe (Rudof) (1162–1179)
  • Father Conrad de Geroldseck (1179 – 1180.12.21)
  • Henri de Hasebourg (1181 – 1190.03.25)
  • Conrad de Hunebourg (1190 – 1202.11.03)
  • Henri de Veringen (1202 – 1223.03.11)
  • Berthold de Teck (1223–1244)
  • Henri de Stahleck (1245 – 1260.03.04)
  • Gautier de Geroldseck (1260 – 1263.02.12)
  • Henri de Geroldseck (1263–1273)
  • Father Conrad de Lichtenberg (1273 – 1299.08.01)
  • Frédéric de Lichtenberg (1299 – 1306.12.20)
  • Jean de Dirpheim (1306.02.18 – death 1328.11.06); previously Bishop of Eichstätt (Germany) (1305.09.23 – 1306.02.18)
  • Berthold de Bucheck, Teutonic Order (O.T.) (1328.11.28 – 1353.11.25); previously Bishop of Speyer (Germany) (1328.05.07 – 1328.11.28)
  • Jean de Lichtenberg (1353 – 1365.09.14)
  • Jean de Luxembourg-Ligny (1366 – 1371.04.04)
  • Lamprecht von Brunn (1371.04.28 – 1374.04.20), previously Bishop of Brixen (South Tirol, now Italy) (1364.01.27 – 1364.02.14 not possessed), Bishop of Speyer (Germany) (1364.02.14 – 1371.04.28); later Bishop of Bamberg (Germany) (1374.04.28 – 1398)
  • Frederik van Blankenheim (Frédéric de Blankenheim) (1375.07.05 – 1393.07.07); next Bishop of Basel (Switzerland) (1391.10.13 – 1393.07.07), Bishop of Utrecht (Netherlands) (1393.07.07 – death 1423.10.10)
  • Father Ludovico di Thierstein (1393 not possessed)
  • Father Burcardo di Lützelstein (1393–1394)
  • Guillaume de Diest (1394 – death 1439.10.06)
  • Corrado di Busnang (1439 – 1440.11.11)
  • Robert de Bavière (= of Bavaria) (1440 – 1478.10.18)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Hermann (1447 – death 1455), no other prelature
  • Albert de Bavière (Calberto del Palatinato-Mosbach) (1478 – 1506.08.20)
  • Guillaume de Hohnstein (1506 – 1541.06.29)
  • Érasme de Limbourg (1541 – 1568.11.27)
  • Jean de Manderscheid (1568 – death 1592.04.22)
  • Apostolic Administrator Mr. Jean Georges de Brandebourg (1592 – retired 1604) no other office
  • Cardinal Charles de Lorraine-Vaudémont (1604 – 1607.11.24), previously Bishop of Metz (France) (1578.07.18 – 1607.11.24), created Cardinal-Deacon of S. Agata alla Suburra (1591.04.05 – death 1607.11.24)
  • Leopold V, Archduke of Austria (Leopold Erzherzog von Österreich-Tyrol, Mr. Léopold d’Autriche-Tyrol) (24 November 1607 - retired 19 April 1626), died 1632
  • Leopold Wilhelm Erzherzog von Österreich (born Germany) (10 October 1626 - death 2 November 1662); previously Bishop of Passau (Bavaria, Germany) ([1625.11.08] 1626.02.01 – 1662.11.02); also Bishop of Halberstadt (Germany) (1627.12.24 – 1648), Bishop of Olomouc (Olmütz in Moravia, Czech Republic) ([1637.11.16] 1638.09.28 – 1662.11.02), Bishop of Wrocław (Breslau, Poland) (1656.01.21 – 1662.11.02)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Paulus Aldringen (born Luxemburg) (1627.04.28 – death 1644.03.28), Titular Bishop of Tripolis (1627.04.28 – 1644.03.28)
  • Franz Egon Fürst von Fürstenberg (born Germany) (19 January 1663 - death 1 April 1682), previously Bishop of Metz (France) (1658 – 1663.01.19)
  • Wilhelm Egon von Fürstenberg (8 June 1682 - death 10 April 1704), also Coadjutor Archbishop of Köln (Cologne, Germany) (1687 – 1688), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Onofrio (1689.11.14 – 1704.04.10); previously Bishop of Metz (France) (1663.09.28 – 1668)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Johann Peter von Quentell (born Germany) (1698.05.16 – 1699.08.14), Titular Bishop of Adrianopolis (1698.05.16 – death 1710.04.13); next Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Münster (Germany) (1699.08.14 – 1710.04.13)
  • Armand-Gaston-Maximilien de Rohan de Soubise (10 April 1704 - death 19 July 1749), succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg (1701.04.18 – 1704.04.09) and Titular Bishop of Tiberias (1701.04.18 – 1704.04.09); created Cardinal-Priest of SS. Trinità al Monte Pincio (1721.06.16 – 1749.07.16)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Guillaume Tual (1715.02.04 – death 1716.02.24), Titular Bishop of Nyssa (1715.02.04 – 1716.02.24)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Louis Philippe d’Auneau de Visé (1719.01.08 – death 1729.06.26), Titular Bishop of Phessa (1718.03.14 – 1729.06.26)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Jean Vivant (1730.11.28 – death 1739.02.16), Titular Bishop of Parium (1730.11.28 – 1739.02.16)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Johann Franz Riccius (1739.10.11 – death 1756.05.12), Titular Bishop of Verinopolis (1739.10.11 – 1756.05.12)
  • François-Armand-Auguste de Rohan-Soubise-Ventadour (19 July 1749 - death 28 June 1756), succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg (France) (1742.05.21 – 1749.07.19) and (Latin) Titular Bishop of Ptolemais (in Phoenicia: Acre) (1742.07.30 – 1747.04.10), already Cardinal-Priest but with no Title assigned (1747.04.10 – 1756.06.28)
  • Louis César Constantin, prince de Rohan-Guéméné (23 September 1756 - death 11 March 1779), created Cardinal-Priest with no Title assigned (1761.11.23 – 1779.03.11)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Toussaint Duvernin (1757.05.23 – death 1785.08.08), Titular Bishop of Arathia (1757.05.23 – 1785.08.08)
  • Louis René Édouard de Rohan-Guéméné (11 March 1779 - resigned 29 November 1801), succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg ([1759.11.22] 1760.03.24 – 1779.03.11) and Titular Bishop of Canopus (1760.03.24 – 1778.06.01); already Cardinal-Priest with no Title assigned (1778.06.01 – death 1803.02.16)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Jean Jacques Lantz (1786.04.03 – death 1799.01.06), Titular Bishop of Dora (1786.04.03 – 1799.01.06)
  • Jean-Pierre Saurine (9 April 1802 - death 7 May 1813)
  • Gustave-Maximilien-Juste de Croÿ-Solre (8 August 1817 - 4 July 1823), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Rouen ([1823.07.04] 1823.11.17 – death 1844.01.01), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Sabina (1829.05.21 – 1844.01.01)
  • Claude-Marie-Paul Tharin (23 August 1823 - 16 November 1826 Resigned), died 1843
  • Jean-François-Marie Le Pappe de Trévern (13 December 1826 - death 27 August 1842), previously Bishop of Aire (France) ([1823.01.13] 1823.05.16 – 1827.04.09)
    • Coadjutor Bishop: Bishop-elect Denis-Auguste Affre (1840.04.27 – 1840.05.26), Titular Bishop of Pompeiopolis (1840.04.27 – 1840.05.26); later Metropolitan Archbishop of Paris (France) ([1840.05.26] 1840.07.13 – 1848.06.27)
  • Andreas (André) Räß (Raess) (27 August 1842 - death 17 November 1887), succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg ([1840.08.05] 1840.12.14 – 1842.08.27) and Titular Bishop of Rhodiopolis (1840.12.14 – 1842.08.27)
  • Apostolic Administrator Pierre-Paul Stumpf (1883.02.25 – 1887.11.17 see below), while Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg ([1881.04.09] 1881.05.13 – 1887.11.17) and Titular Bishop of Cæsaropolis (1881.05.13 – 1887.11.17)
  • Pierre-Paul Stumpf (see above 17 November 1887 - death 10 August 1890)
  • Adolf Fritzen (Fitzen) (24 January 1891 - retired 31 July 1919), emeritate as Titular Archbishop of Mocissus (31 July 1919 – death 1919.09.07)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Charles Marbach (1891.06.04 – death 1901.09), Titular Bishop of Paphos (1891.06.04 – 1916.10.15)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Franz Zorn von Bulach (1901.10.24 – retired 1919), Titular Bishop of Erythræ (1901.10.24 – death 1925.01.13)
  • Charles-Joseph-Eugène Ruch (23 April 1919 - death 29 August 1945); previously Coadjutor Bishop of Nancy (Alsace, France) (1913.06.14 – 1918.10.20) and Titular Bishop of Gerasa (1913.06.14 – 1918.10.20), succeeding as Bishop of Nancy (1918.10.20 – 1919.04.23)
  • Jean-Julien Weber, P.S.S. (29 August 1945 - retired 30 December 1966), succeeding as former Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg ([1945.05.19] 1945.06.01 – 1945.08.29) and Titular Bishop of Messene (1945.06.01 – 1945.08.29); emeritate first as Archbishop ad personam (1962.03.25 – resigned 1966.12.30), died 1981
  • Léon-Arthur-Auguste Elchinger (30 December 1966 - retired 16 July 1984), succeeded as former Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg ([1957.05.17] 1957.10.26 – 1966.12.30) and Titular Bishop of Antandrus (1957.10.26 – 1966.12.30); died 1998
    • Coadjutor Bishop: Roger Joseph Heckel, Jesuit Order (S.J.) (1980.03.27 – death 1982.09.26), previously Roman Curia official : Vice-Secretary of Pontifical Commission of Justice and Peace (1975 – 1976), Undersecretary of Pontifical Commission of Justice and Peace (1976 – 1977), Secretary of Pontifical Commission of Justice and Peace (1977 – 1980.03.27)
  • Charles Amarin Brand (16 July 1984 - see promoted 1 June 1988 see below), previously Titular Bishop of Uthina (1971.12.28 – 1981.07.30) as Auxiliary Bishop of Fréjus–Toulon (France) (1971.12.28 – 1976.11.18) and then as Auxiliary Bishop of Strasbourg (1976.11.18 – 1981.07.30), next exempt Archbishop of Monaco (Monaco) (1981.07.30 – 1984.07.16)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Léon Hégelé (1985.09.09 – retired 2000.12.18), Titular Bishop of Utica (1985.09.09 – death 2014.02.11)
Archbishops of Strasbourg
  • Archbishop-bishop Charles Amarin Brand (see above 1 June 1988 see promoted - retired 23 October 1997), also Vice-President of Council of European Bishops’ Conferences (1986 – 1990), President of Council of European Bishops’ Conferences (1990 – 1993); died 2013
  • Joseph Pierre Aimé Marie Doré, Sulpicians (P.S.S.) (23 October 1997 - 25 August 2006 Resigned), stayed on as Apostolic Administrator of Strasbourg (2006.08.25 – retired 2007.04.21)
  • Jean-Pierre Grallet, O.F.M. (21 April 2007 - retired 2017.02.18); succeeded as previous Titular Bishop of Dardanus (2004.09.27 – 2007.04.21) and Auxiliary Bishop of Strasbourg (2004.09.27 – 2007.04.21)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Vincent Jordy (2008.09.19 – 2011.07.22), Titular Bishop of Idassa (2008.09.19 – 2011.07.22); next Bishop of Saint-Claude (France) (2011.07.22 – ...)
  • Luc Ravel, C.R.S.V. (2017.02.18 – ...), previously Military Ordinary of France (2009.10.07 – 2017.02.18).

Gallery

See also

References

  1. ^ Fouilles romaines sous l'église Saint-Étienne à Strasbourg (in French)
  2. ^ "Archdiocese of Strasbourg". GCatholic.

Sources and external links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg.
  • Official website of the diocese
  • GCatholic with Google map and - satelliet photo
  • Catholic-Hierarchy.org
  • Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Strasburg" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

Coordinates: 48°34′53″N 7°45′06″E / 48.5813°N 7.75162°E / 48.5813; 7.75162

January 07, 2023
roman, catholic, archdiocese, strasbourg, this, article, about, archdiocese, prince, bishopric, prince, bishopric, strasbourg, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources. This article is about the archdiocese For the prince bishopric see Prince Bishopric of Strasbourg This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2016 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Archdiocese of Strasbourg Latin Archidioecesis Argentoratensis o Argentinensis French Archidiocese de Strasbourg German Erzbistum Strassburg Alsatian Arzbischofsitz Strossburi g is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or archdiocese of the Catholic Church in France first mentioned in 343 AD Archdiocese of StrasbourgArchidioecesis Argentoratensis o ArgentinensisArchidiocese de StrasbourgEpiscopal Palace StrasbourgCoat of armsLocationCountry FranceMetropolitanImmediately subject to the Holy SeeStatisticsArea8 280 km2 3 200 sq mi Population Total Catholics including non members as of 2017 1 860 0001 400 000 75 3 InformationDenominationCatholic ChurchSui iuris churchLatin ChurchRiteRoman RiteEstablished4th century Diocese 1 June 1988 Archdiocese CathedralCathedral of Notre Dame in StrasbourgPatron saintSaint ArbogastCurrent leadershipPopeFrancisArchbishopLuc RavelAuxiliary BishopsChristian George Nicolas KratzGilles Reithinger M E P Bishops emeritusJoseph DoreJean Pierre GralletWebsiteOfficial websiteIt is one of nine which archbishoprics in France that have no suffragan dioceses and it is the only one of those to be exempt to the Holy See in Rome and not within a metropolitan s ecclesiastical province It has been headed by Archbishop Luc Ravel since February 2017 Contents 1 History 2 Cathedral and Basilicas 3 Statistics 4 Episcopal ordinaries 5 Gallery 6 See also 7 References 8 Sources and external linksHistory EditThe Diocese of Strasbourg was first mentioned in 343 belonging to the ecclesiastical province of the Archbishopric of Mainz since Carolingian times Archeological diggings below the current Saint Stephen s Church Strasbourg Saint Etienne in 1948 and 1956 have unearthed the apse of a church dating back to the late 4th or early 5th century considered the oldest church in Alsace It is supposed that this was the first seat of the diocese 1 The diocese may thus have been founded around 300 The bishop also was the ruler of an ecclesiastical principality prince bishopric in the Holy Roman Empire during the Middle Ages and Early Modern period For this state see Prince Bishopric of Strasbourg Since the 15th century the diocesan seat has been the Cathedral of Notre Dame de Strasbourg By the Concordat of 1801 the Diocese of Strasbourg became a public law corporation of cult French etablissement public du culte and the diocesan ambit of Strasbourg was redrawn and all its areas east of the river Rhine were redeployed forming a part of the Archdiocese of Freiburg since 1821 On 29 November 1801 it gained territory from the Diocese of Basel Switzerland Diocese of Metz and Diocese of Speyer Spiers Germany On 25 February 1803 it lost territory to the Diocese of Konstanz on 26 April 1808 it gained territory from the same and in 1815 lost territory to that Diocese of Konstanz In 1871 the bulk of the diocese became part of German Empire while small fringes remained with France On 10 July 1874 Strasbourg diocese with its diocesan ambit reconfined to the borders of then German Alsace gaining territory from the Diocese of Saint Die and losing territory to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Besancon and it became an exempt diocese immediately subject to the Holy See instead of part of any ecclesiastical province When the 1905 French law on the Separation of the Churches and the State was enacted doing away with public law religious corporations this did not apply to the Strasbourg diocese which was then within Germany After World War I Alsace along with the diocese was returned to France but the status from the concordat has been preserved as part of the Local law in Alsace Moselle The diocese was elevated to Archdiocese of Strasbourg on 1 June 1988 by Pope John Paul II but not as metropolitan of an ecclesiastical province and remains exempt The bishop of this see is appointed by the French president according to the Concordat of 1801 The concordat further provides for the clergy to be paid by the government and Catholic pupils in public schools can receive religious instruction according to archdiocesan guidelines It enjoyed papal visits from Pope John Paul II in October 1988 and Pope Francis in November 2014 Cathedral and Basilicas EditThe archiepiscopal cathedral seat is the Cathedral of Notre Dame Our Lady in Strasbourg Grand Est France as mother church a World Heritage Site It has four other Minor Basilicas two in each of the former Alsace region s departments Basilique du Sacre Cœur Sacred Heart in Lutterbach Haut Rhin Basilique Notre Dame de Marienthal Bas Rhin Basilique Notre Dame de Thierenbach in Jungholtz Haut Rhin Basilique Notre Dame du Mont Sainte Odile in Ottrott Bas Rhin Statistics EditAs per 2014 it pastorally served 1 380 000 Catholics 74 9 of 1 843 000 total on 8 280 km in 767 parishes and 5 missions with 722 priests 517 diocesan 205 religious 80 deacons 1 332 lay religious 282 brothers 1 050 sisters and 17 seminarians As of update 31 December 2003 the area of the archdiocese comprised a total of 1 713 416 inhabitants of which 75 9 1 300 000 are Catholics divided in 762 parishes covering an area of 8 280 km Also 619 diocese priests 50 deacons 288 ordained priests and 1 728 nuns belonged to the archdiocese Episcopal ordinaries Edit Incomplete first centuries unavailable 2 Main article Archbishop of Strasbourg Suffragan bishops of StrasbourgAmawich Alavico 999 1001 02 03 Werner de Baviere Werner d Asburgo 1002 1028 10 28 Guillaume Guglielmo William 1029 1047 11 07 Hermann Wizelin 1048 1065 01 15 Werner Werner von Achalm 1065 1079 Thiepald Teobaldo 1079 1084 Otton de Hohenstaufen Otto von Buren 1085 1100 08 03 Balduin Baldovino Baldwin 1100 1100 Cunon Conrad 1100 1123 Bruno n 1123 1126 Eberhard 1126 1127 Bruno de Hohenberg 1129 1131 03 22 Gebhard 1131 1141 Burchard 1141 1162 07 10 Rodolphe Rudof 1162 1179 Father Conrad de Geroldseck 1179 1180 12 21 Henri de Hasebourg 1181 1190 03 25 Conrad de Hunebourg 1190 1202 11 03 Henri de Veringen 1202 1223 03 11 Berthold de Teck 1223 1244 Henri de Stahleck 1245 1260 03 04 Gautier de Geroldseck 1260 1263 02 12 Henri de Geroldseck 1263 1273 Father Conrad de Lichtenberg 1273 1299 08 01 Frederic de Lichtenberg 1299 1306 12 20 Jean de Dirpheim 1306 02 18 death 1328 11 06 previously Bishop of Eichstatt Germany 1305 09 23 1306 02 18 Berthold de Bucheck Teutonic Order O T 1328 11 28 1353 11 25 previously Bishop of Speyer Germany 1328 05 07 1328 11 28 Jean de Lichtenberg 1353 1365 09 14 Jean de Luxembourg Ligny 1366 1371 04 04 Lamprecht von Brunn 1371 04 28 1374 04 20 previously Bishop of Brixen South Tirol now Italy 1364 01 27 1364 02 14 not possessed Bishop of Speyer Germany 1364 02 14 1371 04 28 later Bishop of Bamberg Germany 1374 04 28 1398 Frederik van Blankenheim Frederic de Blankenheim 1375 07 05 1393 07 07 next Bishop of Basel Switzerland 1391 10 13 1393 07 07 Bishop of Utrecht Netherlands 1393 07 07 death 1423 10 10 Father Ludovico di Thierstein 1393 not possessed Father Burcardo di Lutzelstein 1393 1394 Guillaume de Diest 1394 death 1439 10 06 Auxiliary Bishop Egidio von Byderborch Carmelite Order O Carm 1428 11 29 Titular Bishop of Rhosus 1428 11 29 Corrado di Busnang 1439 1440 11 11 Robert de Baviere of Bavaria 1440 1478 10 18 Auxiliary Bishop Hermann 1447 death 1455 no other prelature Albert de Baviere Calberto del Palatinato Mosbach 1478 1506 08 20 Guillaume de Hohnstein 1506 1541 06 29 Erasme de Limbourg 1541 1568 11 27 Jean de Manderscheid 1568 death 1592 04 22 Apostolic Administrator Mr Jean Georges de Brandebourg 1592 retired 1604 no other office Cardinal Charles de Lorraine Vaudemont 1604 1607 11 24 previously Bishop of Metz France 1578 07 18 1607 11 24 created Cardinal Deacon of S Agata alla Suburra 1591 04 05 death 1607 11 24 Auxiliary Bishop Adam Petz 1605 07 18 death 1626 11 26 Titular Bishop of Tripolis 1605 07 18 1626 11 26 Leopold V Archduke of Austria Leopold Erzherzog von Osterreich Tyrol Mr Leopold d Autriche Tyrol 24 November 1607 retired 19 April 1626 died 1632 Leopold Wilhelm Erzherzog von Osterreich born Germany 10 October 1626 death 2 November 1662 previously Bishop of Passau Bavaria Germany 1625 11 08 1626 02 01 1662 11 02 also Bishop of Halberstadt Germany 1627 12 24 1648 Bishop of Olomouc Olmutz in Moravia Czech Republic 1637 11 16 1638 09 28 1662 11 02 Bishop of Wroclaw Breslau Poland 1656 01 21 1662 11 02 Auxiliary Bishop Paulus Aldringen born Luxemburg 1627 04 28 death 1644 03 28 Titular Bishop of Tripolis 1627 04 28 1644 03 28 Franz Egon Furst von Furstenberg born Germany 19 January 1663 death 1 April 1682 previously Bishop of Metz France 1658 1663 01 19 Wilhelm Egon von Furstenberg 8 June 1682 death 10 April 1704 also Coadjutor Archbishop of Koln Cologne Germany 1687 1688 created Cardinal Priest of S Onofrio 1689 11 14 1704 04 10 previously Bishop of Metz France 1663 09 28 1668 Auxiliary Bishop Johann Peter von Quentell born Germany 1698 05 16 1699 08 14 Titular Bishop of Adrianopolis 1698 05 16 death 1710 04 13 next Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Munster Germany 1699 08 14 1710 04 13 Armand Gaston Maximilien de Rohan de Soubise 10 April 1704 death 19 July 1749 succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg 1701 04 18 1704 04 09 and Titular Bishop of Tiberias 1701 04 18 1704 04 09 created Cardinal Priest of SS Trinita al Monte Pincio 1721 06 16 1749 07 16 Auxiliary Bishop Guillaume Tual 1715 02 04 death 1716 02 24 Titular Bishop of Nyssa 1715 02 04 1716 02 24 Auxiliary Bishop Louis Philippe d Auneau de Vise 1719 01 08 death 1729 06 26 Titular Bishop of Phessa 1718 03 14 1729 06 26 Auxiliary Bishop Jean Vivant 1730 11 28 death 1739 02 16 Titular Bishop of Parium 1730 11 28 1739 02 16 Auxiliary Bishop Johann Franz Riccius 1739 10 11 death 1756 05 12 Titular Bishop of Verinopolis 1739 10 11 1756 05 12 Francois Armand Auguste de Rohan Soubise Ventadour 19 July 1749 death 28 June 1756 succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg France 1742 05 21 1749 07 19 and Latin Titular Bishop of Ptolemais in Phoenicia Acre 1742 07 30 1747 04 10 already Cardinal Priest but with no Title assigned 1747 04 10 1756 06 28 Louis Cesar Constantin prince de Rohan Guemene 23 September 1756 death 11 March 1779 created Cardinal Priest with no Title assigned 1761 11 23 1779 03 11 Auxiliary Bishop Toussaint Duvernin 1757 05 23 death 1785 08 08 Titular Bishop of Arathia 1757 05 23 1785 08 08 Louis Rene Edouard de Rohan Guemene 11 March 1779 resigned 29 November 1801 succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg 1759 11 22 1760 03 24 1779 03 11 and Titular Bishop of Canopus 1760 03 24 1778 06 01 already Cardinal Priest with no Title assigned 1778 06 01 death 1803 02 16 Auxiliary Bishop Jean Jacques Lantz 1786 04 03 death 1799 01 06 Titular Bishop of Dora 1786 04 03 1799 01 06 Jean Pierre Saurine 9 April 1802 death 7 May 1813 Gustave Maximilien Juste de Croy Solre 8 August 1817 4 July 1823 next Metropolitan Archbishop of Rouen 1823 07 04 1823 11 17 death 1844 01 01 created Cardinal Priest of S Sabina 1829 05 21 1844 01 01 Claude Marie Paul Tharin 23 August 1823 16 November 1826 Resigned died 1843 Jean Francois Marie Le Pappe de Trevern 13 December 1826 death 27 August 1842 previously Bishop of Aire France 1823 01 13 1823 05 16 1827 04 09 Coadjutor Bishop Bishop elect Denis Auguste Affre 1840 04 27 1840 05 26 Titular Bishop of Pompeiopolis 1840 04 27 1840 05 26 later Metropolitan Archbishop of Paris France 1840 05 26 1840 07 13 1848 06 27 Andreas Andre Rass Raess 27 August 1842 death 17 November 1887 succeeding as previous Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg 1840 08 05 1840 12 14 1842 08 27 and Titular Bishop of Rhodiopolis 1840 12 14 1842 08 27 Apostolic Administrator Pierre Paul Stumpf 1883 02 25 1887 11 17 see below while Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg 1881 04 09 1881 05 13 1887 11 17 and Titular Bishop of Caesaropolis 1881 05 13 1887 11 17 Pierre Paul Stumpf see above 17 November 1887 death 10 August 1890 Adolf Fritzen Fitzen 24 January 1891 retired 31 July 1919 emeritate as Titular Archbishop of Mocissus 31 July 1919 death 1919 09 07 Auxiliary Bishop Charles Marbach 1891 06 04 death 1901 09 Titular Bishop of Paphos 1891 06 04 1916 10 15 Auxiliary Bishop Franz Zorn von Bulach 1901 10 24 retired 1919 Titular Bishop of Erythrae 1901 10 24 death 1925 01 13 Charles Joseph Eugene Ruch 23 April 1919 death 29 August 1945 previously Coadjutor Bishop of Nancy Alsace France 1913 06 14 1918 10 20 and Titular Bishop of Gerasa 1913 06 14 1918 10 20 succeeding as Bishop of Nancy 1918 10 20 1919 04 23 Jean Julien Weber P S S 29 August 1945 retired 30 December 1966 succeeding as former Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg 1945 05 19 1945 06 01 1945 08 29 and Titular Bishop of Messene 1945 06 01 1945 08 29 emeritate first as Archbishop ad personam 1962 03 25 resigned 1966 12 30 died 1981 Leon Arthur Auguste Elchinger 30 December 1966 retired 16 July 1984 succeeded as former Coadjutor Bishop of Strasbourg 1957 05 17 1957 10 26 1966 12 30 and Titular Bishop of Antandrus 1957 10 26 1966 12 30 died 1998 Coadjutor Bishop Roger Joseph Heckel Jesuit Order S J 1980 03 27 death 1982 09 26 previously Roman Curia official Vice Secretary of Pontifical Commission of Justice and Peace 1975 1976 Undersecretary of Pontifical Commission of Justice and Peace 1976 1977 Secretary of Pontifical Commission of Justice and Peace 1977 1980 03 27 Charles Amarin Brand 16 July 1984 see promoted 1 June 1988 see below previously Titular Bishop of Uthina 1971 12 28 1981 07 30 as Auxiliary Bishop of Frejus Toulon France 1971 12 28 1976 11 18 and then as Auxiliary Bishop of Strasbourg 1976 11 18 1981 07 30 next exempt Archbishop of Monaco Monaco 1981 07 30 1984 07 16 Auxiliary Bishop Leon Hegele 1985 09 09 retired 2000 12 18 Titular Bishop of Utica 1985 09 09 death 2014 02 11 Archbishops of StrasbourgArchbishop bishop Charles Amarin Brand see above 1 June 1988 see promoted retired 23 October 1997 also Vice President of Council of European Bishops Conferences 1986 1990 President of Council of European Bishops Conferences 1990 1993 died 2013 Joseph Pierre Aime Marie Dore Sulpicians P S S 23 October 1997 25 August 2006 Resigned stayed on as Apostolic Administrator of Strasbourg 2006 08 25 retired 2007 04 21 Jean Pierre Grallet O F M 21 April 2007 retired 2017 02 18 succeeded as previous Titular Bishop of Dardanus 2004 09 27 2007 04 21 and Auxiliary Bishop of Strasbourg 2004 09 27 2007 04 21 Auxiliary Bishop Vincent Jordy 2008 09 19 2011 07 22 Titular Bishop of Idassa 2008 09 19 2011 07 22 next Bishop of Saint Claude France 2011 07 22 Luc Ravel C R S V 2017 02 18 previously Military Ordinary of France 2009 10 07 2017 02 18 Gallery Edit Current 2017 archbishop Luc Ravel Grand portal of Episcopal Palace Secondary building of Episcopal Palace The Mother Church Strasbourg CathedralSee also EditList of Catholic dioceses in France Aurelia of Strasbourg Catholic Church in FrancePortals Catholicism FranceReferences Edit Fouilles romaines sous l eglise Saint Etienne a Strasbourg in French Archdiocese of Strasbourg GCatholic Sources and external links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg Official website of the diocese GCatholic with Google map and satelliet photo Official website of the cathedral Catholic Hierarchy org Image of the cathedral Herbermann Charles ed 1913 Strasburg Catholic Encyclopedia New York Robert Appleton Company Coordinates 48 34 53 N 7 45 06 E 48 5813 N 7 75162 E 48 5813 7 75162 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg amp oldid 1122246951, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.