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Roman Catholic Diocese of Nola

January 31, 2023

The Diocese of Nola (Latin: Dioecesis Nolana) is a Roman Catholic diocese in Italy, suffragan of the Archdiocese of Naples.[1][2] Its seat is the Campanian city of Nola, now a suburb of Naples. Its cathedral is dedicated to the Assumption (Italian: Basilica Cattedrale di Maria SS Assunta). The dedication was originally to S. Stephen, the Protomartyr, but after the second reconstruction the dedication was changed to the Assumption.[3] It is traditionally credited with the introduction of the use of bells into Christian worship.[citation needed]

Diocese of Nola

Dioecesis Nolana
Nola Cathedral
Location
Country Italy
Ecclesiastical provinceNaples
Statistics
Area450 km2 (170 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics (including non-members)		(as of 2016)
525,000 (est.)
500,000 (est.) (95.2%)
Parishes115
Information
DenominationCatholic
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
Established3rd century
CathedralBasilica Cattedrale di Maria SS. Assunta
Secular priests145 (diocesan)
80 (Religious Orders)
21 Permanent Deacons
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
BishopFrancesco Marino
Bishops emeritusBeniamino Depalma
Website
diocesinola.it

History

Antiquity

The diocese was founded in the 3rd century by Felix of Nola.[4] He was martyred, as were St Januarius's companions Reparatus, Faustillus, and Acacius.[5]

The early center of worship was at Cimitile, outside Nola proper and now named for its cemetery.[6] The basilica of St Felix Martyr was built by Bishop Paulinus in the late 4th or early 5th century.[7] Paulinus is traditionally credited with the introduction of bells into Christian ritual, whence two major medieval forms became known as nolas and campanas.[8]

Felix's remains, and then Paulinus's own, made the site a focus of Christian pilgrimage. (Paulinus's body was removed to the neighboring diocese of Benevento in 839, traded to the emperor Otto III in 1000, and finally restored to Nola in 1909.)

Middle Ages

Around 505, the mythical Bishop Paulinus III[9] supposedly enslaved himself to free a widow's son. Several buildings were restored under Bishop Lupicinus around 786.

In 1370, Bishop Francesco Scaccani began construction of the present Gothic cathedral, which was completed by Gian Antonio Boccarelli in 1469.

The cathedral was administered and serviced by a Chapter, composed of four dignities (the Dean, the Archdeacon, the Treasurer, and the Cantor) and sixteen Canons. In addition, there was a Theologus and a Penitentiarius, in accordance with the decrees of the Council of Trent; they held prebends, but did not have a vote in the Chapter. There were also twelve beneficed clergy.[10] In 1918, the Chapter had three dignities (Dean, Precentor, and Treasurer) and 7 Canons; there were eight Canons de numero.[11]

Renaissance

The seminary was founded by Bishop Antonio Scarampi (1549–1569), introducing the reforms decreed by the Council of Trent. Bishop Traiano Caracciolo constructed a new seminary building in 1738.

In 1585, Bishop Fabrizio Gallo (1585–1614) founded several charitable institutions. In 1588 Gallo held a diocesan synod.[12]

Modern period

Giambattista Lancellotti, who served as bishop from 1615 to 1656, also served as papal nuncio to Poland from 1622 to 1627.

Bishops

to 1200

...
  • Marinus (c. 300)
...
  • Priscus (d. 523)[14]
...
[Quodvultdeus][15]
...
[Paulinus III] (c. 505)[23]
...
  • Priscus (attested 523)[24]
  • Musonius (attested 535)[25]
  • Leo (attested 536)[26]
...
  • Joannes (attested c. 555–560)[27]
  • Aurelianus[28]
  • Senatus
...
  • Gaudentius (attested 594, 595)[29]
...
  • Aurelius (attested 680)[30]
...
  • Lupicinus (Lupinus) (c. 786)[31]
...
  • Lando[32]
  • Jacobus (Jacopo)[33]
  • Leo Tertius (attested 896, 911)[34]
  • Joannes[35]
  • Stephanus (attested 965, 973)[36]
  • Sixtus (attested 986)[37]
  • Sasso (attested 1093)[38]
  • Guilelmus (attested 1105, 1123)[39]
...
  • Paganus (attested 1136)[40]
...
  • Bartholomaeus (attested 1143)[41]
...
  • Robertus (1158–1173)[42]
  • Rufinus (1173–1175)[43]
  • Bernardus (1175–c. 1190)[44]
...

1200 to 1600

  • Marinus (attested 1202)[45]
...
  • Petrus (c. 1215–1225)[46]
  • Marco Perrone (1225–c. 1236)
  • Petrus (December 1239 – c. 1256)
  • Giovanni Montefuscolo (1259–1288)
Francesco Fontana (1289–1296) Administrator[47]
Pietro Gerra (23 August 1296 – 6 January 1298) Administrator[48]
  • Landone (22 April 1298 – 1304)
  • Antonio Carafa (c. 1305 – ?)
  • Giacomo (14 May 1311 –1328)
  • Pietro Sparano (1328–1331)[49]
  • Nicolò de Acerno (22 October 1331 – 1340)
  • Lygus di Orvieto (1340–1349)[50]
  • Nicola d'Offerio (1349)[51]
  • Francesco Rufolo (1349–1370)[52]
  • Francesco Scaccani (1370–1400)[53]
  • Gianantonio Tarentino (Torrenti) (1400–1402) ?[54]
  • Flaminio Minutolo (26 July 1402 – 1442)[55]
  • Leone dei Simeoni (23 March 1442 – July 1469)[56]
  • Giovanni Antonio Boccarelli (9 August 1469 – 1475)
  • Marco Vigerio (July 1475 – December 1475)[57]
  • Orlando Orsini (15 December 1475 – 1503)[58]
  • Gianfrancesco Bruno (4 July 1505 – 1549)[59]
  • Antonio Scarampi (1549 – 9 March 1569)[60]
  • Filippo Spinola (1569–1585)[61]
  • Fabrizio Gallo (15 July 1585 – 6 November 1614)[62]

1600 to present

  • Giambattista Lancellotti (1615–1656)[63]
  • Francesco Gonzaga (1657–1673)[64]
  • Filippo Cesarini (1674–1683)[65]
  • Francesco Maria Moles (1684–1695)[66]
  • Daniele Scoppa (16 May 1695 – 13 May 1703)[67]
  • Francesco Maria Federico Carafa (7 April 1704 – 6 January 1737)[68]
  • Traiano Caracciolo (21 March 1738 – 16 February 1764)[69]
  • Nicola Sanchez de Luna (13 May 1764 – 23 April 1768)[70]
  • Filippo Lopez y Royo (16 May 1768 – 17 June 1793)[71]
  • Giovanni Vincenzo Monforte (1798–1802)[72]
  • Vincenzo Torrusio (29 October 1804 – 24 March 1823)[73]
  • Nicola Coppola (17 November 1823 – 14 April 1828)[74]
  • Gennaro Pasca (23 June 1828 – 2 October 1855)[75]
  • Giuseppe Formisano (28 September 1855 – 7 January 1890)[76]
  • Agnello Renzullo (22 June 1890 – 11 April 1924)[77]
  • Egisto Domenico Melchiori (2 May 1924 – 5 December 1934)
  • Michele Raffaele Camerlengo (5 May 1935 – 9 September 1951)
  • Adolfo Binni (14 February 1952 – 7 January 1971)
  • Guerino Grimaldi (19 March 1971 – 2 July 1982)
  • Giuseppe Costanzo (6 August 1982 – 7 December 1982)
  • Umberto Tramma (23 June 1990 – 25 March 1999)
  • Beniamino Depalma (15 July 1999 – 11 November 2016)
  • Francesco Marino (11 November 2016 – present)

References

  1. ^ "Diocese of Nola" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016.[self-published source]
  2. ^ "Diocese of Nola" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016.[self-published source]
  3. ^ Cappelletti, p. 564.
  4. ^ D'Avino, p. 489: "La sede vescovile fu eretta nel secolo terzo, e da Alessandro III dichiarata suffraganea di Napoli."
  5. ^ D'Avino, p. 489: "Ne fu primo vescovo S. Felice seniore di Nola verso il 254, zelante promulgatore della fede. Governò la sua Chiesa cinque anni, e fu martirizzato con trenta dei suoi compagni sotto il prefetto Marciano, durante la persecuzione di Valeriano ai 15 novembre."
  6. ^ Ebanista and Fusaro, "Il complesso basilicale," in: C. Ebanista; F. Fusaro (2005), Cimitile. Guida al complesso basilicale e alla città, pp. 19-105.
  7. ^ Ebanista and Fusaro, p. 47: "La complessa stratificazione haavuto origine alla fine del III secolo, quando S. Felice fu sepolto in una semplice tomba in laterizi.... Intorno alla metà del IV secolo, ad est dell'aula fu realizzata una basilica a tre navate con abside ad est (basilica orientale). Tra il 401 e il 403, Paolino di Nola, demolita l'abside dell'aula ad corpus, costruì una triplice apertura (triforium) che consentiva l'accesso all'atrio di un nuovo e più grande edificio di culto che egli chiamò basilica nova."
  8. ^ "Bell" , Encyclopædia Britannica, 9th ed., vol. III, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1878, pp. 536–537. The information is stated to be derived from Polydore Vergil (c. 1470–1555), hardly "traditionally credited", as claimed.
  9. ^ Lanzoni, p. 237.
  10. ^ D'Avino, p. 490, column 2. Ritzler-Sefrin V, p. 291, note 1.
  11. ^ Orbis catholicus 1918 (London: The Universe 1918), p. 518.
  12. ^ Ebanista, "et manet", p. 259-260.
  13. ^ Lanzoni, pp. 228-236, places Felix in the 3rd quarter of the 3rd century, and distinguishes between a Felix episcopus and a Felix presbyter.
  14. ^ Bishop Priscus died on 25 February 523. Theodor Mommsen (1883). Inscriptiones Bruttiorum, Lucaniae, Campaniae, Siciliae, Sardiniae Latinae... Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum X.1 (in Latin). Vol. Tomus X, pars prior. Berlin: Apud G. Reimerum. pp. 153, no. 1344. Lanzoni, p. 237.
  15. ^ Lanzoni, p. 237: "Quodvultdeus fu un laico nolano, defunto probabilmente nel 455, non un vescovo."
  16. ^ Paulinus died on 22 June 431. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 4.
  17. ^ The second Paulinus died on 10 September 442. Mommsen, CIL X.1, p. 153, no. 1340. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 5. Santinello (2005), pp. 19-24.
  18. ^ Bishop Deodatus died on 26 June 473. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 6.
  19. ^ Bishop Felix died on 9 February 484. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 7.
  20. ^ Bishop John Talaias was formerly pope of Alexandria. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 8.
  21. ^ Bishop Theodosius died on 7 December 490. Mommsen, CIL X.1, p. 153, no. 1345. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 9.
  22. ^ In 496, Pope Gelasius I wrote to the bishops of Salerno and Capua, ordering them to investigate the case of two clerics of Nola who had done injury to Bishop Serenus. Bishop Serenus attended the Roman synod of 499. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 10. Kehr, p. 299, no. 6.
  23. ^ Remondini III, pp. 65-70. His existence as a bishop is refuted by Lanzoni, p. 237, who shows that a mistaken interpretation of names in an inscription in the cathedral by Bishop Lupicinus (in the late 8th century) led to the belief that Paulinus had been a bishop.
  24. ^ Bishop Priscus died on 25 February 523. Mommsen, CIL X.1, p. 153, no. 1348. Lanzoni, p. 239, no. 11.
  25. ^ Bishop Musonius died on 19 September 535. Santaniello (2005), "I successori", pp. 40-41.
  26. ^ Bishop Leo was legate of the Holy See in Constantinople in 536. Lanzoni, p. 239, no. 12.
  27. ^ Bishop Joannes was the recipient of two letters from Pope Pelagius I, who rebuked him for making improper requests of the pope. Kehr, p. 299, nos. 9-10.
  28. ^ His epitaph states that he governed the Church of Nola for 38 years. Mommsen, CIL X.1, p. 155, no. 1366. Lanzoni, p. 238, no. 13.
  29. ^ In November 594, after the death of Bishop Festus of Capua in Rome, Pope Gregory I appointed Gaudentius as Apostolic Visitor to the Church of Capua. Kehr, Italia pontificia VIII, p. 300, nos. 11-12. Lanzoni, p. 239, no. 15.
  30. ^ Bishop Aurelius was present at the Roman synod of Pope Agatho in 680, whose decrees were sent in a synodal letter by Pope Agatho to the Council of Constantinople, which were subscribed by Bishop Aurelius. He states that he was part of the provincia Campaniae. J. D. Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, Tomus XI (Florence: A. Zatta 1765), p. 299.
  31. ^ Cappelletti, pp. 585-586.
  32. ^ Cappelletti, p. 586.
  33. ^ Ughelli, p. 254, assigns Jacobus a floruit date of 843, without stating grounds.
  34. ^ Cappelletti, p. 586.
  35. ^ Cappelletti, p. 586.
  36. ^ Cappelletti, pp. 586-587.
  37. ^ Sixtus (Sisto): Ughelli, p. 254. Cappelletti, p. 587.
  38. ^ Sasso: Ughelli, p. 254. Cappelletti, pp. 587-588.
  39. ^ Guilelmus: Ughelli, pp. 254-255. Cappelletti, pp. 588-590.
  40. ^ Cappelletti, p. 590.
  41. ^ Bartholmaeus: Ughelli, pp. 255-257.
  42. ^ In May 1158, Robertus was already Bishop-elect. Leone Mattei Cerasoli, "Di alcuni vescovi poco noti, (cont.)", in: Archivio storico per le province napoletane 44 (1919), p. 321.
  43. ^ Cappelletti, p. 593.
  44. ^ In a document of August 1181, Bernardus states that he was in the sixth year of his episcopate, signifying that his reign began in 1175. Bernardus attended the Third Lateran Council of Pope Alexander III in 1179. He is mentioned as Bishop of Nola in a document of Pope Clement III dated 7 June 1190. Ughelli, p. 257. Cappelletti, pp. 593-594. Kehr, p. 301, no. 1. Cerasoli, p. 321.
  45. ^ Norbert Kamp (1973), Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Königreich Sizilien. Prosopographische Grundlegung. Bistümer und Bischöfe des Königreichs 1194-1266. 1. Abruzzen und Kampanien, (Munich: Wilhelm Fink 1973), p. 364.
  46. ^ Gams, p. 907. Eubel, Hierarchia catholica I, p. 370.
  47. ^ Francesco had been named Archbishop of Messina, but because of the war between the Angevins and the Aragonese, he was not able to enter his diocese. Pope Nicholas IV therefore appointed him Apostolic Administrator of Nola on 29 January 1289. He resigned, and Pietro Gerra was appointed, on 23 August 1296. Ernest Langlois, Les Registres de Nicolas IV Tome premier (Paris: Fontemoing 1905), p. 90, no. 471. Eubel I, p. 370.
  48. ^ Gerra: Eubel I, p. 370.
  49. ^ Bishop Pietro, formerly a Canon of Capua, had been Bishop of Venafro from 9 March 1326. He was transferred to Nola by Pope John XXII on 6 September 1328, while Bishop Giacomo was still alive. Pietro died on 6 September 1331. Eubel I, p. 370. G. Mollat, Jean XXII. Lettres communes, Tome VIII (Paris: Boccard 1924) p. 2, no. 42725.
  50. ^ Lygus of Orvieto was a Canon of the cathedral of Reims and a papal chaplain. He was appointed Bishop of Nola by Pope Benedict XII on 6 November 1340. On 24 April 1341, Lygus was working at the papal Court, and received a mandate from Benedict XII to deal with problems in Brabant. It appears that his bishopric was a benefice rather than a real episcopal assignment. Alphonse Fierens, Lettres de Benoît XII (1334–1342) (Paris: Champion 1910), p. 360, no. 678. Remondini III, p. 150. Eubel I, p. 370.
  51. ^ A noble of Ravello and a Canon of Naples, Nicholas died in Avignon before he could be consecrated a bishop. Cappelletti, p. 602. D'Avino, p. 489, column 2.
  52. ^ Franciscus Rufulus, according to his tombstone, was a native of Naples and a Doctor in utroque iure. He was a Canon of Naples and an Auditor of the Rota in the Roman Curia. He was appointed bishop on 25 May 1349, by Pope Clement VI. He died on 5 July 1370. Cappelletti, p. 602. Eubel I, p. 370 with note 5.
  53. ^ A native of Nola and a Canon of the cathedral Chapter, Scaccani (Scaczano, according to Eubel) was a Doctor in utroque iure, and a Referendary of Pope Boniface IX. He was appointed on 21 June 1370, by Pope Urban V. He served as a Referendary of Pope Boniface IX, and was his Vicar in spiritualibus in Rome and the immediate neighborhood. He died on 15 July 1400. Remondini III, pp. 156-168. Cappelletti, pp. 604-605. Eubel I, p. 370 with note 6.
  54. ^ Bishop Gianantonio does not appear in Ughelli or Eubel. Remondini, pp. 168-169. Cappelletti, p. 603.
  55. ^ In 1438, Minutolo was granted at his request a Coadjutor bishop, Leone dei Simeoni, Archdeacon of Nola, who succeeded him on his death in 1442. Remondini III, pp. 170–180. Cappelletti, p. 604. Eubel I, p. 370, with note 7.
  56. ^ Leo dei Simeoni succeeded Bishop Minutolo on the day of his death, which Remondini places on the last day of April 1442. His funeral monument states that he was bishop for thirty years, and that he died in July 1469; this is obviously counting from the date of his having been named Coadjutor. Remondini III, pp. 180-188. Cappelletti, p. 604-605. Eubel Hierarchia catholica II, p. 204.
  57. ^ A native of Savona, Vigerius was a member of the Observant Franciscans, and had been the Preceptor of Pope Sixtus IV, who had been Master of that Order. Following the death of Bishop Boccarelli in July 1475, Sixtus IV named Vigerio Bishop of Nola. After a few months, he renounced the diocese and returned to his convent in Savona. He was the uncle of Cardinal Marco Vigerio. Remondini III, pp. 190-191. Cappelletti, p. 605. Gams, p. 908. Eubel II, p. 204, note 1.
  58. ^ Orsini: Remondini III, pp. 192-201. Eubel II, p. 204.
  59. ^ Eubel III, p. 260 with note 3.
  60. ^ Scarampi was appointed Coadjutor bishop on 20 August 1546, since Bishop Bruni was disabled by illness. He succeeded to the diocese automatically on the death of Bishop Bruni in 1549. Scarampi was transferred to the diocese of Lodi on 9 March 1569 by Pope Paul IV. He died on 30 July 1576. Eubel III, pp. 220, 260 with note 4.
  61. ^ Spinola was a native of Genoa, the son of Agostino, Conte di Tassarolo and Marchese di Pastorana. He had been a Referendary of the Tribunal of the Two Signatures (judge) in the Roman Curia, and domestic prelate of Pope Clement IX. He was then named Bishop of Bisignano (1566–1569). He was transferred to the diocese of Nola on 9 March 1569 by Pope Pius V. Spinola was named a cardinal on 12 December 1583 by Pope Gregory XIII and assigned the titular church of Santa Sabina on 20 February 1584. He was named Legate in Perugia and Umbria on May 13, 1585, for a two-year term, which was renewed again and again until 1591. He resigned the diocese of Nola on 1 July 1585. He died in Rome on 20 August 1593. Remondini III, pp. 228-233. Eubel III, pp. 47; 134 with note 10; 260 with note 6.
  62. ^ "Bishop Fabrizio Gallo" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016.[self-published source]
  63. ^ Lancellotti belonged to the noble Roman family which had produced his brother, Cardinal Orazio Lancellotti (1611–1620). He was appointed Vice-Legate of Ravenna, and then of Bologna. Pope Paul V named him Bishop of Nola on 26 January 1615; he made his solemn entry into his diocese on Palm Sunday 1615. He redecorated the cathedral with statuary, a new pulpit, and two organs. He was appointed papal nuncio to Poland by Pope Paul V; he served from 1622 to 1627. At the conclusion of his term, he was recommended to Pope Urban VIII for a cardinalate, which never came. He died on 23 July 1656, at the age of eighty. Tadeusz Fidych, ed. (2001). Ioannes Baptista Lancellotti (1622-1627).: (22 XI 1622 - 31 XII 1623) in quo publicantur etiam documenta internuntii Antonii Francisci Cirioli (12 XI 1622 - 29 IV 1623). Acta Nuntiaturae Polonae, 22 (in Latin). Krakow: Academia Scientarium et Litterarum Polona. ISBN 978-83-88857-05-8. Remondini III, pp. 291-363. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 260.
  64. ^ Francesco Gonzaga was the illegitimate eighth child of Duke Vincenzo I of Mantua; his mother was Doña Ines de Argota dei Conti di Cabrilana del Monte. He joined the Theatine Order at their monastery of S. Paolo in Naples in 1619. He was appointed Bishop of Geruntia e Cariati in 1633, and was named a Canon of the Lateran Basilica in 1655. He was transferred to the diocese of Nola on 17 December 1657. He died on 18 December 1673. Ughelli, p. 274. Remondini III, pp. 369-373. Gauchat, p. 248.
  65. ^ Cesarini was Bishop of Montepeloso from 1655 to 1674. He was transferred to the diocese of Nola on 1 May 1674 by Pope Clement X. He died on 6 July 1673. Gauchat IV, p. 248 with note 11. Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica V, p. 291 with note 2.
  66. ^ Moles was born in Naples in 1637, and became a member of the Theatine Order. He taught theology in their houses, and became their Visitor General, and then President General. He was named Bishop of Nola on 10 January 1684, and was consecrated in Rome on 16 January 1684 by Cardinal Alessandro Crescenzio. He resigned in 1695 due to illness, and retired to a Theatine house at Vico. He died in Naples on 12 May 1697. Ughelli-Coleti, pp. 264-265. Cappelletti, pp. 620-621. Ritzler-Sefrin V, p. 291 with note 3.
  67. ^ Scoppa: Ritzler-Sefrin V, p. 291 with note 4.
  68. ^ Carafa: Ritzler-Sefrin V, p. 291 with note 5.
  69. ^ Caracciolo: Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VI, p. 312 with note 2.
  70. ^ Sanchez had been Archbishop of Chieti. Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VI, p. 313 with note 3.
  71. ^ Lopez was transferred to the diocese of Palermo by Pope Pius VI on 17 June 1793. Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VI, p. 313 with note 4.
  72. ^ Monforte had previously been Bishop of Tropea (1786–1798). He was transferred to the diocese of Nola by Pope Pius VI on 29 January 1798. He was transferred to the diocese of Naples by Pope Pius VII on 24 May 1802. He died in Naples on 15 June 1802. D'Avino, p. 490. Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VI, p. 313 with note 5; 419 with note 4.
  73. ^ Torrusio: Cappelletti, p. 631. D'Avino, p. 490.
  74. ^ Coppola: Cappelletti, p. 631. D'Avino, p. 490.
  75. ^ Pasca: Cappelletti, p. 631. D'Avino, p. 490.
  76. ^ Formisano: Cappelletti, p. 631. D'Avino, p. 490.
  77. ^ Born in Naples in 1836, Renzullo had previously been Bishop of Isernia e Venafro (1880–1890). Annuario pontificio 1912 (Roma: Tip. Vaticana 1912), p. 135. Alfredo Del Priore (2004). Brevi cenni della vita di Mons. Agnello Renzullo morto in Nola con fama di santita (in Italian). Naples: Istituto Grafico Editoriale Italiano.

Bibliography

Reference works

  • Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873). Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz. p. 907-908. (Use with caution; obsolete)
  • Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. Tomus 1 (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. (in Latin)
  • Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. Tomus 2 (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
  • Eubel, Conradus (ed.); Gulik, Guilelmus (1923). Hierarchia catholica (in Latin). Vol. Tomus 3 (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. {{cite book}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  • Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica. Vol. Tomus IV (1592-1667). Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana.
  • Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi. Vol. Tomus V (1667-1730). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio.
  • Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi. Vol. Tomus VI (1730-1799). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio.
  • Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1968). Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi (in Latin). Vol. VII (1800–1846). Monasterii: Libreria Regensburgiana.
  • Remigius Ritzler; Pirminus Sefrin (1978). Hierarchia catholica Medii et recentioris aevi (in Latin). Vol. VIII (1846–1903). Il Messaggero di S. Antonio.
  • Pięta, Zenon (2002). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi (in Latin). Vol. IX (1903–1922). Padua: Messagero di San Antonio. ISBN 978-88-250-1000-8.

Studies

  • Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1864). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni : opera (in Italian). Vol. decimonono (19). Venice: G. Antonelli. pp. 561–633.
  • Ebanista, C.; Fusaro, F. (2005), Cimitile. Guida al complesso basilicale e alla città. Nuova edizione ampliata e aggiornata. Cimitile: Commune de Cimitile–Progetto grafico di R. C. La Fata, 2005.
  • Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1925). Italia pontificia Vol. VIII (Berlin: Weidmann 1925), pp. 297–302. (in Latin)
  • Lanzoni, Francesco (1927). Le diocesi d'Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII (an. 604). Faenza: F. Lega, pp. 228–239. (in Italian)
  • D'Avino, Vincenzo (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili, e prelatizie (nullius) del Regno delle Due Sicilie (in Italian). dalle stampe di Ranucci. pp. 489–490.
  • Remondini, Gianstefano (1757). Della Nolana Ecclesiastica Storia (in Italian). Vol. Tomo III. Napoli: Stamperia Simoniana.
  • Santaniello, Giovanni (2005). , in: Teologia e Vita, Quaderni dell'Istituto Superiore di Scienze Religiose "Giovanni Duns Scoto - Nola", nº 7, giugno 2005, pp. 18–51. (in Italian)
  • Ughelli, Ferdinando; Coleti, Niccolo (1720). Italia sacra sive De episcopis Italiæ, et insularum adjacentium (in Latin). Vol. Tomus sextus (6). Venice: apud Sebastianum Coleti. pp. 242–266.

Acknowledgments

Coordinates: 40°56′00″N 14°32′00″E / 40.9333°N 14.5333°E / 40.9333; 14.5333

January 31, 2023
roman, catholic, diocese, nola, diocese, nola, latin, dioecesis, nolana, roman, catholic, diocese, italy, suffragan, archdiocese, naples, seat, campanian, city, nola, suburb, naples, cathedral, dedicated, assumption, italian, basilica, cattedrale, maria, assun. The Diocese of Nola Latin Dioecesis Nolana is a Roman Catholic diocese in Italy suffragan of the Archdiocese of Naples 1 2 Its seat is the Campanian city of Nola now a suburb of Naples Its cathedral is dedicated to the Assumption Italian Basilica Cattedrale di Maria SS Assunta The dedication was originally to S Stephen the Protomartyr but after the second reconstruction the dedication was changed to the Assumption 3 It is traditionally credited with the introduction of the use of bells into Christian worship citation needed Diocese of NolaDioecesis NolanaNola CathedralLocationCountry ItalyEcclesiastical provinceNaplesStatisticsArea450 km2 170 sq mi Population Total Catholics including non members as of 2016 525 000 est 500 000 est 95 2 Parishes115InformationDenominationCatholicSui iuris churchLatin ChurchRiteRoman RiteEstablished3rd centuryCathedralBasilica Cattedrale di Maria SS AssuntaSecular priests145 diocesan 80 Religious Orders 21 Permanent DeaconsCurrent leadershipPopeFrancisBishopFrancesco MarinoBishops emeritusBeniamino DepalmaWebsitediocesinola it Contents 1 History 1 1 Antiquity 1 2 Middle Ages 1 3 Renaissance 1 4 Modern period 2 Bishops 2 1 to 1200 2 2 1200 to 1600 2 3 1600 to present 3 References 4 Bibliography 4 1 Reference works 4 2 Studies 4 2 1 AcknowledgmentsHistory EditAntiquity Edit The diocese was founded in the 3rd century by Felix of Nola 4 He was martyred as were St Januarius s companions Reparatus Faustillus and Acacius 5 The early center of worship was at Cimitile outside Nola proper and now named for its cemetery 6 The basilica of St Felix Martyr was built by Bishop Paulinus in the late 4th or early 5th century 7 Paulinus is traditionally credited with the introduction of bells into Christian ritual whence two major medieval forms became known as nola s and campana s 8 Felix s remains and then Paulinus s own made the site a focus of Christian pilgrimage Paulinus s body was removed to the neighboring diocese of Benevento in 839 traded to the emperor Otto III in 1000 and finally restored to Nola in 1909 Middle Ages Edit Around 505 the mythical Bishop Paulinus III 9 supposedly enslaved himself to free a widow s son Several buildings were restored under Bishop Lupicinus around 786 In 1370 Bishop Francesco Scaccani began construction of the present Gothic cathedral which was completed by Gian Antonio Boccarelli in 1469 The cathedral was administered and serviced by a Chapter composed of four dignities the Dean the Archdeacon the Treasurer and the Cantor and sixteen Canons In addition there was a Theologus and a Penitentiarius in accordance with the decrees of the Council of Trent they held prebends but did not have a vote in the Chapter There were also twelve beneficed clergy 10 In 1918 the Chapter had three dignities Dean Precentor and Treasurer and 7 Canons there were eight Canons de numero 11 Renaissance Edit The seminary was founded by Bishop Antonio Scarampi 1549 1569 introducing the reforms decreed by the Council of Trent Bishop Traiano Caracciolo constructed a new seminary building in 1738 In 1585 Bishop Fabrizio Gallo 1585 1614 founded several charitable institutions In 1588 Gallo held a diocesan synod 12 Modern period Edit Giambattista Lancellotti who served as bishop from 1615 to 1656 also served as papal nuncio to Poland from 1622 to 1627 Bishops EditThis list is incomplete you can help by adding missing items November 2015 to 1200 Edit Felix c 250 13 Marinus c 300 Priscus d 523 14 Quodvultdeus 15 Paulinus 387 431 16 Paulinus Junior attested 442 17 Deodatus attested 473 18 Felix attested 484 19 John Talaia 484 20 Theodosius attested 490 21 Serenus attested 494 501 22 Paulinus III c 505 23 Priscus attested 523 24 Musonius attested 535 25 Leo attested 536 26 Joannes attested c 555 560 27 Aurelianus 28 Senatus Gaudentius attested 594 595 29 Aurelius attested 680 30 Lupicinus Lupinus c 786 31 Lando 32 Jacobus Jacopo 33 Leo Tertius attested 896 911 34 Joannes 35 Stephanus attested 965 973 36 Sixtus attested 986 37 Sasso attested 1093 38 Guilelmus attested 1105 1123 39 Paganus attested 1136 40 Bartholomaeus attested 1143 41 Robertus 1158 1173 42 Rufinus 1173 1175 43 Bernardus 1175 c 1190 44 1200 to 1600 Edit Marinus attested 1202 45 Petrus c 1215 1225 46 Marco Perrone 1225 c 1236 Petrus December 1239 c 1256 Giovanni Montefuscolo 1259 1288 Francesco Fontana 1289 1296 Administrator 47 Pietro Gerra 23 August 1296 6 January 1298 Administrator 48 Landone 22 April 1298 1304 Antonio Carafa c 1305 Giacomo 14 May 1311 1328 Pietro Sparano 1328 1331 49 Nicolo de Acerno 22 October 1331 1340 Lygus di Orvieto 1340 1349 50 Nicola d Offerio 1349 51 Francesco Rufolo 1349 1370 52 Francesco Scaccani 1370 1400 53 Gianantonio Tarentino Torrenti 1400 1402 54 Flaminio Minutolo 26 July 1402 1442 55 Leone dei Simeoni 23 March 1442 July 1469 56 Giovanni Antonio Boccarelli 9 August 1469 1475 Marco Vigerio July 1475 December 1475 57 Orlando Orsini 15 December 1475 1503 58 Gianfrancesco Bruno 4 July 1505 1549 59 Antonio Scarampi 1549 9 March 1569 60 Filippo Spinola 1569 1585 61 Fabrizio Gallo 15 July 1585 6 November 1614 62 1600 to present Edit Giambattista Lancellotti 1615 1656 63 Francesco Gonzaga 1657 1673 64 Filippo Cesarini 1674 1683 65 Francesco Maria Moles 1684 1695 66 Daniele Scoppa 16 May 1695 13 May 1703 67 Francesco Maria Federico Carafa 7 April 1704 6 January 1737 68 Traiano Caracciolo 21 March 1738 16 February 1764 69 Nicola Sanchez de Luna 13 May 1764 23 April 1768 70 Filippo Lopez y Royo 16 May 1768 17 June 1793 71 Giovanni Vincenzo Monforte 1798 1802 72 Vincenzo Torrusio 29 October 1804 24 March 1823 73 Nicola Coppola 17 November 1823 14 April 1828 74 Gennaro Pasca 23 June 1828 2 October 1855 75 Giuseppe Formisano 28 September 1855 7 January 1890 76 Agnello Renzullo 22 June 1890 11 April 1924 77 Egisto Domenico Melchiori 2 May 1924 5 December 1934 Michele Raffaele Camerlengo 5 May 1935 9 September 1951 Adolfo Binni 14 February 1952 7 January 1971 Guerino Grimaldi 19 March 1971 2 July 1982 Giuseppe Costanzo 6 August 1982 7 December 1982 Umberto Tramma 23 June 1990 25 March 1999 Beniamino Depalma 15 July 1999 11 November 2016 Francesco Marino 11 November 2016 present References Edit Diocese of Nola Catholic Hierarchy org David M Cheney Retrieved February 29 2016 self published source Diocese of Nola GCatholic org Gabriel Chow Retrieved February 29 2016 self published source Cappelletti p 564 D Avino p 489 La sede vescovile fu eretta nel secolo terzo e da Alessandro III dichiarata suffraganea di Napoli D Avino p 489 Ne fu primo vescovo S Felice seniore di Nola verso il 254 zelante promulgatore della fede Governo la sua Chiesa cinque anni e fu martirizzato con trenta dei suoi compagni sotto il prefetto Marciano durante la persecuzione di Valeriano ai 15 novembre Ebanista and Fusaro Il complesso basilicale in C Ebanista F Fusaro 2005 Cimitile Guida al complesso basilicale e alla citta pp 19 105 Ebanista and Fusaro p 47 La complessa stratificazione haavuto origine alla fine del III secolo quando S Felice fu sepolto in una semplice tomba in laterizi Intorno alla meta del IV secolo ad est dell aula fu realizzata una basilica a tre navate con abside ad est basilica orientale Tra il 401 e il 403 Paolino di Nola demolita l abside dell aula ad corpus costrui una triplice apertura triforium che consentiva l accesso all atrio di un nuovo e piu grande edificio di culto che egli chiamo basilica nova Bell Encyclopaedia Britannica 9th ed vol III New York Charles Scribner s Sons 1878 pp 536 537 The information is stated to be derived from Polydore Vergil c 1470 1555 hardly traditionally credited as claimed Lanzoni p 237 D Avino p 490 column 2 Ritzler Sefrin V p 291 note 1 Orbis catholicus 1918 London The Universe 1918 p 518 Ebanista et manet p 259 260 Lanzoni pp 228 236 places Felix in the 3rd quarter of the 3rd century and distinguishes between a Felix episcopus and a Felix presbyter Bishop Priscus died on 25 February 523 Theodor Mommsen 1883 Inscriptiones Bruttiorum Lucaniae Campaniae Siciliae Sardiniae Latinae Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum X 1 in Latin Vol Tomus X pars prior Berlin Apud G Reimerum pp 153 no 1344 Lanzoni p 237 Lanzoni p 237 Quodvultdeus fu un laico nolano defunto probabilmente nel 455 non un vescovo Paulinus died on 22 June 431 Lanzoni p 238 no 4 The second Paulinus died on 10 September 442 Mommsen CIL X 1 p 153 no 1340 Lanzoni p 238 no 5 Santinello 2005 pp 19 24 Bishop Deodatus died on 26 June 473 Lanzoni p 238 no 6 Bishop Felix died on 9 February 484 Lanzoni p 238 no 7 Bishop John Talaias was formerly pope of Alexandria Lanzoni p 238 no 8 Bishop Theodosius died on 7 December 490 Mommsen CIL X 1 p 153 no 1345 Lanzoni p 238 no 9 In 496 Pope Gelasius I wrote to the bishops of Salerno and Capua ordering them to investigate the case of two clerics of Nola who had done injury to Bishop Serenus Bishop Serenus attended the Roman synod of 499 Lanzoni p 238 no 10 Kehr p 299 no 6 Remondini III pp 65 70 His existence as a bishop is refuted by Lanzoni p 237 who shows that a mistaken interpretation of names in an inscription in the cathedral by Bishop Lupicinus in the late 8th century led to the belief that Paulinus had been a bishop Bishop Priscus died on 25 February 523 Mommsen CIL X 1 p 153 no 1348 Lanzoni p 239 no 11 Bishop Musonius died on 19 September 535 Santaniello 2005 I successori pp 40 41 Bishop Leo was legate of the Holy See in Constantinople in 536 Lanzoni p 239 no 12 Bishop Joannes was the recipient of two letters from Pope Pelagius I who rebuked him for making improper requests of the pope Kehr p 299 nos 9 10 His epitaph states that he governed the Church of Nola for 38 years Mommsen CIL X 1 p 155 no 1366 Lanzoni p 238 no 13 In November 594 after the death of Bishop Festus of Capua in Rome Pope Gregory I appointed Gaudentius as Apostolic Visitor to the Church of Capua Kehr Italia pontificia VIII p 300 nos 11 12 Lanzoni p 239 no 15 Bishop Aurelius was present at the Roman synod of Pope Agatho in 680 whose decrees were sent in a synodal letter by Pope Agatho to the Council of Constantinople which were subscribed by Bishop Aurelius He states that he was part of the provincia Campaniae J D Mansi ed Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio editio novissima Tomus XI Florence A Zatta 1765 p 299 Cappelletti pp 585 586 Cappelletti p 586 Ughelli p 254 assigns Jacobus a floruit date of 843 without stating grounds Cappelletti p 586 Cappelletti p 586 Cappelletti pp 586 587 Sixtus Sisto Ughelli p 254 Cappelletti p 587 Sasso Ughelli p 254 Cappelletti pp 587 588 Guilelmus Ughelli pp 254 255 Cappelletti pp 588 590 Cappelletti p 590 Bartholmaeus Ughelli pp 255 257 In May 1158 Robertus was already Bishop elect Leone Mattei Cerasoli Di alcuni vescovi poco noti cont in Archivio storico per le province napoletane 44 1919 p 321 Cappelletti p 593 In a document of August 1181 Bernardus states that he was in the sixth year of his episcopate signifying that his reign began in 1175 Bernardus attended the Third Lateran Council of Pope Alexander III in 1179 He is mentioned as Bishop of Nola in a document of Pope Clement III dated 7 June 1190 Ughelli p 257 Cappelletti pp 593 594 Kehr p 301 no 1 Cerasoli p 321 Norbert Kamp 1973 Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Konigreich Sizilien Prosopographische Grundlegung Bistumer und Bischofe des Konigreichs 1194 1266 1 Abruzzen und Kampanien Munich Wilhelm Fink 1973 p 364 Gams p 907 Eubel Hierarchia catholica I p 370 Francesco had been named Archbishop of Messina but because of the war between the Angevins and the Aragonese he was not able to enter his diocese Pope Nicholas IV therefore appointed him Apostolic Administrator of Nola on 29 January 1289 He resigned and Pietro Gerra was appointed on 23 August 1296 Ernest Langlois Les Registres de Nicolas IV Tome premier Paris Fontemoing 1905 p 90 no 471 Eubel I p 370 Gerra Eubel I p 370 Bishop Pietro formerly a Canon of Capua had been Bishop of Venafro from 9 March 1326 He was transferred to Nola by Pope John XXII on 6 September 1328 while Bishop Giacomo was still alive Pietro died on 6 September 1331 Eubel I p 370 G Mollat Jean XXII Lettres communes Tome VIII Paris Boccard 1924 p 2 no 42725 Lygus of Orvieto was a Canon of the cathedral of Reims and a papal chaplain He was appointed Bishop of Nola by Pope Benedict XII on 6 November 1340 On 24 April 1341 Lygus was working at the papal Court and received a mandate from Benedict XII to deal with problems in Brabant It appears that his bishopric was a benefice rather than a real episcopal assignment Alphonse Fierens Lettres de Benoit XII 1334 1342 Paris Champion 1910 p 360 no 678 Remondini III p 150 Eubel I p 370 A noble of Ravello and a Canon of Naples Nicholas died in Avignon before he could be consecrated a bishop Cappelletti p 602 D Avino p 489 column 2 Franciscus Rufulus according to his tombstone was a native of Naples and a Doctor in utroque iure He was a Canon of Naples and an Auditor of the Rota in the Roman Curia He was appointed bishop on 25 May 1349 by Pope Clement VI He died on 5 July 1370 Cappelletti p 602 Eubel I p 370 with note 5 A native of Nola and a Canon of the cathedral Chapter Scaccani Scaczano according to Eubel was a Doctor in utroque iure and a Referendary of Pope Boniface IX He was appointed on 21 June 1370 by Pope Urban V He served as a Referendary of Pope Boniface IX and was his Vicar in spiritualibus in Rome and the immediate neighborhood He died on 15 July 1400 Remondini III pp 156 168 Cappelletti pp 604 605 Eubel I p 370 with note 6 Bishop Gianantonio does not appear in Ughelli or Eubel Remondini pp 168 169 Cappelletti p 603 In 1438 Minutolo was granted at his request a Coadjutor bishop Leone dei Simeoni Archdeacon of Nola who succeeded him on his death in 1442 Remondini III pp 170 180 Cappelletti p 604 Eubel I p 370 with note 7 Leo dei Simeoni succeeded Bishop Minutolo on the day of his death which Remondini places on the last day of April 1442 His funeral monument states that he was bishop for thirty years and that he died in July 1469 this is obviously counting from the date of his having been named Coadjutor Remondini III pp 180 188 Cappelletti p 604 605 Eubel Hierarchia catholica II p 204 A native of Savona Vigerius was a member of the Observant Franciscans and had been the Preceptor of Pope Sixtus IV who had been Master of that Order Following the death of Bishop Boccarelli in July 1475 Sixtus IV named Vigerio Bishop of Nola After a few months he renounced the diocese and returned to his convent in Savona He was the uncle of Cardinal Marco Vigerio Remondini III pp 190 191 Cappelletti p 605 Gams p 908 Eubel II p 204 note 1 Orsini Remondini III pp 192 201 Eubel II p 204 Eubel III p 260 with note 3 Scarampi was appointed Coadjutor bishop on 20 August 1546 since Bishop Bruni was disabled by illness He succeeded to the diocese automatically on the death of Bishop Bruni in 1549 Scarampi was transferred to the diocese of Lodi on 9 March 1569 by Pope Paul IV He died on 30 July 1576 Eubel III pp 220 260 with note 4 Spinola was a native of Genoa the son of Agostino Conte di Tassarolo and Marchese di Pastorana He had been a Referendary of the Tribunal of the Two Signatures judge in the Roman Curia and domestic prelate of Pope Clement IX He was then named Bishop of Bisignano 1566 1569 He was transferred to the diocese of Nola on 9 March 1569 by Pope Pius V Spinola was named a cardinal on 12 December 1583 by Pope Gregory XIII and assigned the titular church of Santa Sabina on 20 February 1584 He was named Legate in Perugia and Umbria on May 13 1585 for a two year term which was renewed again and again until 1591 He resigned the diocese of Nola on 1 July 1585 He died in Rome on 20 August 1593 Remondini III pp 228 233 Eubel III pp 47 134 with note 10 260 with note 6 Bishop Fabrizio Gallo Catholic Hierarchy org David M Cheney Retrieved March 21 2016 self published source Lancellotti belonged to the noble Roman family which had produced his brother Cardinal Orazio Lancellotti 1611 1620 He was appointed Vice Legate of Ravenna and then of Bologna Pope Paul V named him Bishop of Nola on 26 January 1615 he made his solemn entry into his diocese on Palm Sunday 1615 He redecorated the cathedral with statuary a new pulpit and two organs He was appointed papal nuncio to Poland by Pope Paul V he served from 1622 to 1627 At the conclusion of his term he was recommended to Pope Urban VIII for a cardinalate which never came He died on 23 July 1656 at the age of eighty Tadeusz Fidych ed 2001 Ioannes Baptista Lancellotti 1622 1627 22 XI 1622 31 XII 1623 in quo publicantur etiam documenta internuntii Antonii Francisci Cirioli 12 XI 1622 29 IV 1623 Acta Nuntiaturae Polonae 22 in Latin Krakow Academia Scientarium et Litterarum Polona ISBN 978 83 88857 05 8 Remondini III pp 291 363 Gauchat Hierarchia catholica IV p 260 Francesco Gonzaga was the illegitimate eighth child of Duke Vincenzo I of Mantua his mother was Dona Ines de Argota dei Conti di Cabrilana del Monte He joined the Theatine Order at their monastery of S Paolo in Naples in 1619 He was appointed Bishop of Geruntia e Cariati in 1633 and was named a Canon of the Lateran Basilica in 1655 He was transferred to the diocese of Nola on 17 December 1657 He died on 18 December 1673 Ughelli p 274 Remondini III pp 369 373 Gauchat p 248 Cesarini was Bishop of Montepeloso from 1655 to 1674 He was transferred to the diocese of Nola on 1 May 1674 by Pope Clement X He died on 6 July 1673 Gauchat IV p 248 with note 11 Ritzler Sefrin Hierarchia catholica V p 291 with note 2 Moles was born in Naples in 1637 and became a member of the Theatine Order He taught theology in their houses and became their Visitor General and then President General He was named Bishop of Nola on 10 January 1684 and was consecrated in Rome on 16 January 1684 by Cardinal Alessandro Crescenzio He resigned in 1695 due to illness and retired to a Theatine house at Vico He died in Naples on 12 May 1697 Ughelli Coleti pp 264 265 Cappelletti pp 620 621 Ritzler Sefrin V p 291 with note 3 Scoppa Ritzler Sefrin V p 291 with note 4 Carafa Ritzler Sefrin V p 291 with note 5 Caracciolo Ritzler Sefrin Hierarchia catholica VI p 312 with note 2 Sanchez had been Archbishop of Chieti Ritzler Sefrin Hierarchia catholica VI p 313 with note 3 Lopez was transferred to the diocese of Palermo by Pope Pius VI on 17 June 1793 Ritzler Sefrin Hierarchia catholica VI p 313 with note 4 Monforte had previously been Bishop of Tropea 1786 1798 He was transferred to the diocese of Nola by Pope Pius VI on 29 January 1798 He was transferred to the diocese of Naples by Pope Pius VII on 24 May 1802 He died in Naples on 15 June 1802 D Avino p 490 Ritzler Sefrin Hierarchia catholica VI p 313 with note 5 419 with note 4 Torrusio Cappelletti p 631 D Avino p 490 Coppola Cappelletti p 631 D Avino p 490 Pasca Cappelletti p 631 D Avino p 490 Formisano Cappelletti p 631 D Avino p 490 Born in Naples in 1836 Renzullo had previously been Bishop of Isernia e Venafro 1880 1890 Annuario pontificio 1912 Roma Tip Vaticana 1912 p 135 Alfredo Del Priore 2004 Brevi cenni della vita di Mons Agnello Renzullo morto in Nola con fama di santita in Italian Naples Istituto Grafico Editoriale Italiano Bibliography EditReference works Edit Gams Pius Bonifatius 1873 Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo Ratisbon Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz p 907 908 Use with caution obsolete Eubel Conradus ed 1913 Hierarchia catholica in Latin Vol Tomus 1 second ed Munster Libreria Regensbergiana in Latin Eubel Conradus ed 1914 Hierarchia catholica in Latin Vol Tomus 2 second ed Munster Libreria Regensbergiana Eubel Conradus ed Gulik Guilelmus 1923 Hierarchia catholica in Latin Vol Tomus 3 second ed Munster Libreria Regensbergiana a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a first1 has generic name help Gauchat Patritius Patrice 1935 Hierarchia catholica Vol Tomus IV 1592 1667 Munster Libraria Regensbergiana Ritzler Remigius Sefrin Pirminus 1952 Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi Vol Tomus V 1667 1730 Patavii Messagero di S Antonio Ritzler Remigius Sefrin Pirminus 1958 Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi Vol Tomus VI 1730 1799 Patavii Messagero di S Antonio Ritzler Remigius Sefrin Pirminus 1968 Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi in Latin Vol VII 1800 1846 Monasterii Libreria Regensburgiana Remigius Ritzler Pirminus Sefrin 1978 Hierarchia catholica Medii et recentioris aevi in Latin Vol VIII 1846 1903 Il Messaggero di S Antonio Pieta Zenon 2002 Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi in Latin Vol IX 1903 1922 Padua Messagero di San Antonio ISBN 978 88 250 1000 8 Studies Edit Cappelletti Giuseppe 1864 Le chiese d Italia dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni opera in Italian Vol decimonono 19 Venice G Antonelli pp 561 633 Ebanista C Fusaro F 2005 Cimitile Guida al complesso basilicale e alla citta Nuova edizione ampliata e aggiornata Cimitile Commune de Cimitile Progetto grafico di R C La Fata 2005 Kehr Paul Fridolin 1925 Italia pontificia Vol VIII Berlin Weidmann 1925 pp 297 302 in Latin Lanzoni Francesco 1927 Le diocesi d Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII an 604 Faenza F Lega pp 228 239 in Italian D Avino Vincenzo 1848 Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili vescovili e prelatizie nullius del Regno delle Due Sicilie in Italian dalle stampe di Ranucci pp 489 490 Remondini Gianstefano 1757 Della Nolana Ecclesiastica Storia in Italian Vol Tomo III Napoli Stamperia Simoniana Santaniello Giovanni 2005 I successori del vescovo Paolino di Nola secoli V e VI in Teologia e Vita Quaderni dell Istituto Superiore di Scienze Religiose Giovanni Duns Scoto Nola nº 7 giugno 2005 pp 18 51 in Italian Ughelli Ferdinando Coleti Niccolo 1720 Italia sacra sive De episcopis Italiae et insularum adjacentium in Latin Vol Tomus sextus 6 Venice apud Sebastianum Coleti pp 242 266 Acknowledgments Edit Nola Catholic Encyclopedia New York Encyclopedia Press 1907 Coordinates 40 56 00 N 14 32 00 E 40 9333 N 14 5333 E 40 9333 14 5333 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Diocese of Nola amp oldid 1131598324, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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