Diocese of Bosnia (Latin: Dioecesis Bosniensis) was a Latin Catholicdiocese that existed in Bosnia between the 11th and 15th centuries, and remained formally in existence until 1773.[1][2]
It is not known precisely when the Bosnian diocese was established. Based on a collection of historical documents Provinciale Vetus, published in 1188, which mention it twice, once subordinated to the Archdiocese of Split, and another time under the Archdiocese of Ragusa, it is assumed that it came into existence between 1060 and 1075.[3] During the 12th century, it was contested between those two archdioceses as well as another two, the Archdiocese of Antivari and the Archdiocese of Kalocsa.[4] In 1244, an endowment of the parishes of Đakovo and Blezna by King Béla IV of Hungary listed the other parishes of the diocese, namely Vrhbosna, Neretva, Lepenica, Vidgossa (Viduša), Mile (near today's Visoko), Lašva, Uskoplje, Brod (near today's Zenica), Borač (near today's Rogatica).[5][6]
In the 13th and 14th centuries, the Bishops of Bosnia were mainly Dominican missionaries who were sent in to combat the spread of the Bosnian Church.[7] At the turn of the 14th century, the Franciscans also arrived with the same purpose, at first in Usora and Soli, at the request of Stephen Dragutin of Serbia.[8] The two orders engaged in a prolonged dispute over the control of the province, in which the Franciscans ultimately prevailed, yet the weakened diocese still succumbed to the Ottoman conquest of Bosnia in 1463.[9]
During the Ottoman occupation, the bishop of Bosnia had no effective control over the territory of Bosnia, rather, the Franciscan Province of Bosna Srebrena remained the primary vessel of Catholicism in the area. In 1735, the Holy See founded the Apostolic Vicariate for Bosnia, and assigned Franciscans as apostolic vicars to direct it, thereby formally ending the jurisdiction of this diocese over Bosnia.
In 1773,[1] pope Clement XIV united formally the diocese with the Diocese of Syrmia on demand of the Holy Roman Empress and Queen of Hungary and Croatia, Maria Theresa. The 1773 change subordinated it to the Archdiocese of Zagreb. In 1881, the Archdiocese of Vrhbosna was established, that included the actual territory of Bosnia. The Diocese of Bosnia (Ðakovo) and Srijem became the present-day Archdiocese of Ðakovo-Osijek.[10]
Dominican friar, also recorded as Povša. He had built cathedral of Saint Peter in village Brdo (Vrhbosna). Because of the threats of Patarenes, Ponsa went from Vrhbosna to Đakovo in 1252 and since then the seat of the Bishop of Bosnia was mainly in Ðakovo.
Also recorded as Juraj III. Patačić, ordered the construction of the new bishop's residence and new cathedral. He had convened the first synod of the Diocese of Bosnia in Đakovo.
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Diocese of Bosnia Latin Dioecesis Bosniensis was a Latin Catholic diocese that existed in Bosnia between the 11th and 15th centuries and remained formally in existence until 1773 1 2 Diocese of Bosnia in the 15th century Contents 1 History 2 Bishops of Bosnia 3 References 4 Sources 5 Another sourcesHistory edit nbsp John of Wildeshausen Bishop of BosniaIt is not known precisely when the Bosnian diocese was established Based on a collection of historical documents Provinciale Vetus published in 1188 which mention it twice once subordinated to the Archdiocese of Split and another time under the Archdiocese of Ragusa it is assumed that it came into existence between 1060 and 1075 3 During the 12th century it was contested between those two archdioceses as well as another two the Archdiocese of Antivari and the Archdiocese of Kalocsa 4 In 1244 an endowment of the parishes of Đakovo and Blezna by King Bela IV of Hungary listed the other parishes of the diocese namely Vrhbosna Neretva Lepenica Vidgossa Vidusa Mile near today s Visoko Lasva Uskoplje Brod near today s Zenica Borac near today s Rogatica 5 6 In the 13th and 14th centuries the Bishops of Bosnia were mainly Dominican missionaries who were sent in to combat the spread of the Bosnian Church 7 At the turn of the 14th century the Franciscans also arrived with the same purpose at first in Usora and Soli at the request of Stephen Dragutin of Serbia 8 The two orders engaged in a prolonged dispute over the control of the province in which the Franciscans ultimately prevailed yet the weakened diocese still succumbed to the Ottoman conquest of Bosnia in 1463 9 During the Ottoman occupation the bishop of Bosnia had no effective control over the territory of Bosnia rather the Franciscan Province of Bosna Srebrena remained the primary vessel of Catholicism in the area In 1735 the Holy See founded the Apostolic Vicariate for Bosnia and assigned Franciscans as apostolic vicars to direct it thereby formally ending the jurisdiction of this diocese over Bosnia In 1773 1 pope Clement XIV united formally the diocese with the Diocese of Syrmia on demand of the Holy Roman Empress and Queen of Hungary and Croatia Maria Theresa The 1773 change subordinated it to the Archdiocese of Zagreb In 1881 the Archdiocese of Vrhbosna was established that included the actual territory of Bosnia The Diocese of Bosnia Dakovo and Srijem became the present day Archdiocese of Dakovo Osijek 10 Bishops of Bosnia edit12th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notesc 1141 Vladislavc 1151 Milovanc 1171 Radogost Also recorded as Rhadagastus 13th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notesafter 1209 Dragonjaafter 1210 Bratoslav1223 c 1233 Vladimir1233 1239 Bl Ioannes Teutonicus Dominican friar also recorded as bl Ivan Njemac He resigned in 1239 and returned to the monastery 1239 c 1272 Ponsa Dominican friar also recorded as Povsa He had built cathedral of Saint Peter in village Brdo Vrhbosna Because of the threats of Patarenes Ponsa went from Vrhbosna to Đakovo in 1252 and since then the seat of the Bishop of Bosnia was mainly in Dakovo c 1272 1273 Rolandc 1280 Andrija Ugrin Dominican friarc 1291 c 1299 Toma14th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notesc 1301 c 1304 Nikola1308 1314 Grgur Augustinian1314 1316 Benedikt Guiscard1317 1334 Petar I Dominican friar1334 1336 Sede vacante1336 1347 Lovro Lorandov1347 1349 Ivan II1349 1356 Peregrin Saxon Franciscan friar1356 1376 Peter Siklosi1376 1382 Dominik Dominican friar1382 1387 Đuro1387 1407 Ivan III Mrnjavic15th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notes1407 1410 Sede vacante1410 1427 Benedikt II de Benedictis1427 1428 Dionizije de Jakc de Kusely1428 1436 Josip de Bezza1444 1454 Rafael1454 1455 Filip Gothali1455 1457 Sede vacante1457 1459 Pavao1459 1463 Grgur II Franciscan friar Ottoman Empire conquered the Kingdom of Bosnia in 1463 1463 1465 Sede vacante1465 1466 Demetrije Cupor1468 unknown Benedikt III Levey1486 1489 Matija de Warda1489 1491 Stjepan od Velike Luke1491 1493 Luka Also recorded as Lucas Szegedi Chief Justice of Hungary 1502 1503 bishop of Zagreb 1500 1510 1493 1501 Gabrijel Polgar Dominican friar also recorded as Polner or Polver 16th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notes1501 1516 Mihalj Keseric de Chybarthc 1516 unknown Donat a Turre Also recorded as Donato della Torre 1524 1526 Juraj II Palizna1526 1533 Sede vacante1533 Bernard Gentilis1533 1573 Sede vacante1573 1583 Anto Matkovic Franciscan friar also recorded as Antonio Poli de Mathaeis 11 1583 1588 Sede vacante1588 1615 Franjo Balicevic Franciscan friar17th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notes1615 1625 Anto Matic Pozezanin1625 1631 Sede vacante1631 1635 Ivan IV Tomko Mrnavic1635 1639 Sede vacante1639 1644 Toma V Mrnavic1645 1660 Marijan Maravic1660 1669 Sede vacante1669 1701 Nikola III Ogramic Franciscan friar Lived and ruled in Bosnia for a while Murdered on August 14 1701 18th centuryFrom Until Incumbent Notes1701 1703 Sede vacante1703 Petar III Stanko Crnkovic1703 1716 Đuro Patacic od Zajezda Also recorded as Juraj III Patacic ordered the construction of the new bishop s residence and new cathedral He had convened the first synod of the Diocese of Bosnia in Đakovo 1716 1749 Petar IV Bakic de Lach1749 1751 Franjo III Thauzy Translated to Kalocsa1751 1773 Josip Antun ColnicOn July 9 1773 Diocese of Bosnia was united with Diocese of SirmioSources 12 13 References edit a b Diocese of Bosnia Bosna Catholic Hierarchy org David M Cheney Retrieved February 29 2016 Metropolitan Archdiocese of Đakovo Osijek GCatholic org Gabriel Chow Retrieved February 29 2016 OSJ 1975 p 134 Napredak 1998 pp 718 736 OSJ 1975 p 334 Napredak 1998 pp 747 751 Sanjek 1996 p 54 Napredak 1998 p 755 OSJ 1975 p 370 Archdiocese of Dakovo Osijek Catholic Hierarchy org David M Cheney Retrieved 21 January 2015 Bishop Antonio Poli de Mathaeis O F M Catholic Hierarchy org David M Cheney Retrieved March 21 2016 Povijest Biskupi History Bishops vrhbosanska nadbiskupija org in Croatian Archdiocese of Vrhbosna Retrieved 11 May 2013 Bosanska biskupija Diocese of Bosnia vrhbosanska nadbiskupija org in Croatian Archdiocese of Vrhbosna Retrieved 11 May 2013 Sources editOpci sematizam Katolicke crkve u Jugoslaviji 1974 in Croatian Zagreb Bishops Conference of Yugoslavia 1975 Povijest Bosne i Hercegovine od najstarijih vremena do godine 1463 in Croatian Vol I Sarajevo HKD Napredak 1998 Sanjek Franjo 1996 Krscanstvo na hrvatskom prostoru Pregled religiozne povijesti Hrvata 7 20 st in Croatian Zagreb Krscanska sadasnjost Another sources editMagyar katolikus lexikon I XV Foszerk Dios Istvan szerk Viczian Janos Budapest Szent Istvan Tarsulat 1993 2010 list of bishops 1 43 51 34 N 18 25 32 E 43 859411 N 18 425424 E 43 859411 18 425424 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Diocese of Bosnia amp oldid 1174043214, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
