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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Veszprém

May 04, 2024

The Archdiocese of Veszprém (Hungarian: Veszprémi Főegyházmegye, Latin: Archidioecesis Veszprimiensis) is a Latin Church archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Hungary. Believed to have been established in 1009 AD by King Stephen I of Hungary, as the Diocese of Veszprém, the diocese was originally a suffragan to the Archdiocese of Esztergom. In 1992, the Diocese was elevated to an Archdiocese. The Archdiocese is the Metropolitan of the Diocese of Kaposvár and the Diocese of Szombathely.

Archdiocese of Veszprém

Archidioecesis Veszprimiensis

Veszprémi Főegyházmegye
Location
CountryHungary
Ecclesiastical provinceVeszprém
Statistics
Area6,920 km2 (2,670 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2014)
461,500
335,600 (72.7%)
Parishes180
Information
DenominationRoman Catholic
RiteLatin
Established1009
(As Diocese of Veszprém)
31 May 1993
(As Archdiocese of Veszprém)
CathedralSt. Michael's Cathedral, Veszprém
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
Metropolitan ArchbishopGyörgy Udvardy (appointed by Pope Francis on July 12, 2019; formerly, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pécs, in Pécs, Hungary
SuffragansDiocese of Szombathely
Diocese of Kaposvár
Vicar GeneralMiklós Szerenka
Bishops emeritusArchbishop Emeritus Gyula Márfi
Map

Map of the Diocese
Website
Website

The Cathedral of Veszprém is dedicated to Saint Michael. The current archbishop is György Udvardy, formerly Bishop of Pecs, who was appointed by Pope Francis on July 12, 2019, to succeed the retiring Gyula Márfi.

Establishment of the diocese edit

The circumstances of the establishment of the episcopal see in Veszprém are still under debate. It is probable that Veszprém was the habitual residence of Bishop Bruno, who had been sent to evangelise the Magyars in 972; but it was probably only in 1009 when King Stephen I of Hungary issued the Deed of Foundation of the Diocese of Veszprém.[1] Based on the Deed of Foundation, the territory of the Diocese of Veszprém extended over the territories of the Counties of Veszprém, Fejér, Visegrád and Kolon.[2] The Diocese of Veszprém was suffragan to the Archdiocese of Esztergom.

When the Abbey of Pannonhalma was established in 1001, King Stephen I granted the tithes of the County of Somogy to the Abbey, but the county itself still belonged to the Diocese of Veszprém.

The diocese was linked traditionally to the queen consort. Thus, the ius patronatus of the Cathedral in Veszprém was due to not only the king of Hungary but also his wife.

11th–14th centuries edit

Based on the tradition, the bishop of Veszprém was entitled to crown queens of Hungary, and this tradition was confirmed by an agreement between Bishop Robert of Veszprém and Archbishop János of Esztergom in April 1216.

The bishop of Veszprém became also the queen's chancellor. The first bishop of Veszprém who used the title was Bertalan, Bishop of Veszprém, and in 1269 King Béla IV confirmed that the title was connected to the bishopric.

In the year 1294, Queen Fenenna confirmed that, at that time, Dowager Queen Elizabeth had the privilege to collect the donations of the church in the Veszprém County, despite being a former queen.

On 26 October 1313, King Charles I and Bishop Stephen Kéki concluded an agreement under which the Bishop ceded the tithe of Csepel Island to the King in exchange for the County of Veszprém. The agreement was confirmed, in 1392, by King Sigismund; therefore the bishops of Veszprém became also the perpetual ispáns of Veszprém.

List of the Bishops and Archbishops of Veszprém edit

  • Stephen (c. 1009)
  • Modestus (or Buldi; c. 1046)
  • Nicholas (or Clement; c. 1055)
  • George (c. 1061)
  • Andrew (c. 1062–1081)
  • Franco (c. 1081?)
  • John I (c. 1082)
  • Cosmas (1087–1090)
  • Almarius (c. 1091)
  • Matthew (1111–1117)
  • Nana (1121–1131)
  • Martyrius (before 1135)
  • Peter I (1135–1138)
  • Paul (c. 1142)
  • Peta (c. 1156)
  • Benedict II (c. 1171)
  • John II (1181–1193)
  • Calanda (1199–1209)
  • Robert (1209–1225)
  • Bartholomew (1226–1243)
  • Zlaudus (1245–1262)
  • Paul II (1263–1275)
  • Peter II Kőszegi (1275–1289)
  • Benedict II (1290–1309)
  • Stephen II Kéki (1310–1322)
  • Henry (1323–1333)
  • Duke Mieszko Piast (1335–1343)
  • Stephen III Büki (1344–1345)
  • Galhard de Carceribus (1345–1346)
  • John III Garai (1347–1357)
  • Ladislaus I Zsámboki (1358–1371)
  • Ladislaus II Deméndi (1373–1377)
  • Peter III Siklósi (1378)
  • Benedict III Himházi (1379–1387)
  • Demetrius I Vajdai (1387–1392)
  • Pietro Isvalies (1503–1511)[3]
  • Petar Berislavić/Péter Beriszló (1512–1520)[4]
  • Pavol Várdai (1521–1523)[3]
  • Thomas Szalaházy (1524–1526)
  • Martin I Kecseti (1528–1548)
  • Paul III Bornemissza (1549–1553)
  • Andrew I Köves (1553–1568)
  • Stephen IV Fejérkövy (1573–1587)
  • Francis I Forgách (1587–1596)
  • Andrew II Monoszloy (1596–1601)
  • Louis Újlaky (1603–1605)
  • Demetrius II Napragy (1605–1606)
  • Valentin Lépes (1608)
  • Peter IV Radovith (1608)
  • Francis II Erghely (1608–1628)
  • Stephen V Kissennyei-Sennyey (1628–1630)
  • Stephen VI Csíkmádéfalvi-Szentandrásy (1630)
  • Paul IV David (1630–1633)
  • George I Lippay (1633–1637)
  • George II Orlovai-Jakusyth (1637–1642)
  • Stephen VII Magyarbéli-Bosnyák (1642–1644)
  • George III Szelepcsény (1644–1648)
  • George IV Széchényi (1648–1658)
  • Paul V Hoffmann (1658–1659)
  • Stephen VII Kissennyei-Sennyey (1659–1683)
  • Paul VI Széchényi (1687–1710)
  • Otto Jochannes Volkra von Heidenreichstein (1710–1720)
  • Count Emeric Esterházy (1723–1725)
  • Adam Acsády (1725–1744)
  • Martin II Padányi-Bíró (1745–1762)
  • Ignatius Nagymányai-Koller (1762–1773)
  • John IV Bajzáth (1777–1802)
  • Paul VI Rosos (1808–1809)
  • George V Kurbély (1809–1821)
  • Anton Makay (1823–1825)
  • John V Kopácsy (1825–1847)
  • Count Dominic Zichy (1847–1849)
  • John VI Ranolder (1849–1875)
  • Sigismund Kovács (1877–1887)
  • Baron Charles Hornig (1888–1917)
  • Nándor Rott (1917–1939)
  • Tihamér Tóth (1939)
  • Gyula Czapik (1939–1943)
  • József Mindszenty (1943–1945)
  • Ladislaus Bánáss (1946–1949)
  • Bartholomew Alexander Badalik (1949–1965)
  • Ladislaus Kádár (1975–1978)
  • Ladislaus Paskai (1979–1982)
  • József Szendi (1983–1997)
  • Gyula Márfi (1997–2019)
  • György Udvardy (since 2019)

Sources edit

  • Balogh, Margit - Gergely, Jenő: Egyházak az újkori Magyarországon (1790–1992) - Adattár (MTA Történettudományi Intézete, Budapest, 1996)
  • Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), főszerkesztő: Kristó, Gyula, szerkesztők: Engel, Pál és Makk, Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)
  • Fallenbüchl, Zoltán: Magyarország főispánjai 1526-1848 (Argumentum, Budapest, 1994)
  • Magyarország Történeti Kronológiája I-III. – A kezdetektől 1526-ig; 1526–1848, 1848-1944, főszerkesztő: Benda, Kálmán (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1981, 1982, 1993)
  • Magyar Történelmi Fogalomtár I-II. – A-K; L-ZS, főszerkesztő: Bán, Péter (Gondolat, Budapest, 1989)
  • Fallenbüchl, Zoltán: Magyarország főméltóságai (Maecenas, 1988)
  • Karácsonyi, János: Magyarország egyháztörténete főbb vonásaiban 970-től 1900-ig (Könyvértékesítő Vállalat, Budapest, 1985)

References edit

  1. ^ However, it is not clear whether it was really a Deed of Foundation or it only served to determine the frontiers of the diocese and the estates of the bishopric.
  2. ^ "Therefore, let the Holy Church of God and all our present and future adherents know that we place four castles (by name Veszprém, where the episcopal see is found, Fehérvár, Kolon and Visegrád) under Saint Michael's Church in Veszprém, together with all their churches, chapels, altars, frontiers and lands".
  3. ^ a b "Archdiocese of Veszprém". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  4. ^ . Archived from the original on 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2011-02-16.

http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dvesz.html

47°05′50″N 17°54′11″E / 47.0972°N 17.9030°E / 47.0972; 17.9030

May 04, 2024
roman, catholic, archdiocese, veszprém, archdiocese, veszprém, hungarian, veszprémi, főegyházmegye, latin, archidioecesis, veszprimiensis, latin, church, archdiocese, catholic, church, hungary, believed, have, been, established, 1009, king, stephen, hungary, d. The Archdiocese of Veszprem Hungarian Veszpremi Foegyhazmegye Latin Archidioecesis Veszprimiensis is a Latin Church archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Hungary Believed to have been established in 1009 AD by King Stephen I of Hungary as the Diocese of Veszprem the diocese was originally a suffragan to the Archdiocese of Esztergom In 1992 the Diocese was elevated to an Archdiocese The Archdiocese is the Metropolitan of the Diocese of Kaposvar and the Diocese of Szombathely Archdiocese of VeszpremArchidioecesis VeszprimiensisVeszpremi FoegyhazmegyeSt Michael s Cathedral VeszpremLocationCountryHungaryEcclesiastical provinceVeszpremStatisticsArea6 920 km2 2 670 sq mi Population Total Catholics as of 2014 461 500335 600 72 7 Parishes180InformationDenominationRoman CatholicRiteLatinEstablished1009 As Diocese of Veszprem 31 May 1993 As Archdiocese of Veszprem CathedralSt Michael s Cathedral VeszpremCurrent leadershipPopeFrancisMetropolitan ArchbishopGyorgy Udvardy appointed by Pope Francis on July 12 2019 formerly Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pecs in Pecs HungarySuffragansDiocese of SzombathelyDiocese of KaposvarVicar GeneralMiklos SzerenkaBishops emeritusArchbishop Emeritus Gyula MarfiMapMap of the DioceseWebsiteWebsite The Cathedral of Veszprem is dedicated to Saint Michael The current archbishop is Gyorgy Udvardy formerly Bishop of Pecs who was appointed by Pope Francis on July 12 2019 to succeed the retiring Gyula Marfi Contents 1 Establishment of the diocese 2 11th 14th centuries 3 List of the Bishops and Archbishops of Veszprem 4 Sources 5 ReferencesEstablishment of the diocese editThe circumstances of the establishment of the episcopal see in Veszprem are still under debate It is probable that Veszprem was the habitual residence of Bishop Bruno who had been sent to evangelise the Magyars in 972 but it was probably only in 1009 when King Stephen I of Hungary issued the Deed of Foundation of the Diocese of Veszprem 1 Based on the Deed of Foundation the territory of the Diocese of Veszprem extended over the territories of the Counties of Veszprem Fejer Visegrad and Kolon 2 The Diocese of Veszprem was suffragan to the Archdiocese of Esztergom When the Abbey of Pannonhalma was established in 1001 King Stephen I granted the tithes of the County of Somogy to the Abbey but the county itself still belonged to the Diocese of Veszprem The diocese was linked traditionally to the queen consort Thus the ius patronatus of the Cathedral in Veszprem was due to not only the king of Hungary but also his wife 11th 14th centuries editBased on the tradition the bishop of Veszprem was entitled to crown queens of Hungary and this tradition was confirmed by an agreement between Bishop Robert of Veszprem and Archbishop Janos of Esztergom in April 1216 The bishop of Veszprem became also the queen s chancellor The first bishop of Veszprem who used the title was Bertalan Bishop of Veszprem and in 1269 King Bela IV confirmed that the title was connected to the bishopric In the year 1294 Queen Fenenna confirmed that at that time Dowager Queen Elizabeth had the privilege to collect the donations of the church in the Veszprem County despite being a former queen On 26 October 1313 King Charles I and Bishop Stephen Keki concluded an agreement under which the Bishop ceded the tithe of Csepel Island to the King in exchange for the County of Veszprem The agreement was confirmed in 1392 by King Sigismund therefore the bishops of Veszprem became also the perpetual ispans of Veszprem List of the Bishops and Archbishops of Veszprem editStephen c 1009 Modestus or Buldi c 1046 Nicholas or Clement c 1055 George c 1061 Andrew c 1062 1081 Franco c 1081 John I c 1082 Cosmas 1087 1090 Almarius c 1091 Matthew 1111 1117 Nana 1121 1131 Martyrius before 1135 Peter I 1135 1138 Paul c 1142 Peta c 1156 Benedict II c 1171 John II 1181 1193 Calanda 1199 1209 Robert 1209 1225 Bartholomew 1226 1243 Zlaudus 1245 1262 Paul II 1263 1275 Peter II Koszegi 1275 1289 Benedict II 1290 1309 Stephen II Keki 1310 1322 Henry 1323 1333 Duke Mieszko Piast 1335 1343 Stephen III Buki 1344 1345 Galhard de Carceribus 1345 1346 John III Garai 1347 1357 Ladislaus I Zsamboki 1358 1371 Ladislaus II Demendi 1373 1377 Peter III Siklosi 1378 Benedict III Himhazi 1379 1387 Demetrius I Vajdai 1387 1392 Pietro Isvalies 1503 1511 3 Petar Berislavic Peter Beriszlo 1512 1520 4 Pavol Vardai 1521 1523 3 Thomas Szalahazy 1524 1526 Martin I Kecseti 1528 1548 Paul III Bornemissza 1549 1553 Andrew I Koves 1553 1568 Stephen IV Fejerkovy 1573 1587 Francis I Forgach 1587 1596 Andrew II Monoszloy 1596 1601 Louis Ujlaky 1603 1605 Demetrius II Napragy 1605 1606 Valentin Lepes 1608 Peter IV Radovith 1608 Francis II Erghely 1608 1628 Stephen V Kissennyei Sennyey 1628 1630 Stephen VI Csikmadefalvi Szentandrasy 1630 Paul IV David 1630 1633 George I Lippay 1633 1637 George II Orlovai Jakusyth 1637 1642 Stephen VII Magyarbeli Bosnyak 1642 1644 George III Szelepcseny 1644 1648 George IV Szechenyi 1648 1658 Paul V Hoffmann 1658 1659 Stephen VII Kissennyei Sennyey 1659 1683 Paul VI Szechenyi 1687 1710 Otto Jochannes Volkra von Heidenreichstein 1710 1720 Count Emeric Esterhazy 1723 1725 Adam Acsady 1725 1744 Martin II Padanyi Biro 1745 1762 Ignatius Nagymanyai Koller 1762 1773 John IV Bajzath 1777 1802 Paul VI Rosos 1808 1809 George V Kurbely 1809 1821 Anton Makay 1823 1825 John V Kopacsy 1825 1847 Count Dominic Zichy 1847 1849 John VI Ranolder 1849 1875 Sigismund Kovacs 1877 1887 Baron Charles Hornig 1888 1917 Nandor Rott 1917 1939 Tihamer Toth 1939 Gyula Czapik 1939 1943 Jozsef Mindszenty 1943 1945 Ladislaus Banass 1946 1949 Bartholomew Alexander Badalik 1949 1965 Ladislaus Kadar 1975 1978 Ladislaus Paskai 1979 1982 Jozsef Szendi 1983 1997 Gyula Marfi 1997 2019 Gyorgy Udvardy since 2019 Sources editBalogh Margit Gergely Jeno Egyhazak az ujkori Magyarorszagon 1790 1992 Adattar MTA Tortenettudomanyi Intezete Budapest 1996 Korai Magyar Torteneti Lexikon 9 14 szazad foszerkeszto Kristo Gyula szerkesztok Engel Pal es Makk Ferenc Akademiai Kiado Budapest 1994 Fallenbuchl Zoltan Magyarorszag foispanjai 1526 1848 Argumentum Budapest 1994 Magyarorszag Torteneti Kronologiaja I III A kezdetektol 1526 ig 1526 1848 1848 1944 foszerkeszto Benda Kalman Akademiai Kiado Budapest 1981 1982 1993 Magyar Tortenelmi Fogalomtar I II A K L ZS foszerkeszto Ban Peter Gondolat Budapest 1989 Fallenbuchl Zoltan Magyarorszag fomeltosagai Maecenas 1988 Karacsonyi Janos Magyarorszag egyhaztortenete fobb vonasaiban 970 tol 1900 ig Konyvertekesito Vallalat Budapest 1985 References edit However it is not clear whether it was really a Deed of Foundation or it only served to determine the frontiers of the diocese and the estates of the bishopric Therefore let the Holy Church of God and all our present and future adherents know that we place four castles by name Veszprem where the episcopal see is found Fehervar Kolon and Visegrad under Saint Michael s Church in Veszprem together with all their churches chapels altars frontiers and lands a b Archdiocese of Veszprem Catholic Hierarchy org David M Cheney Retrieved 21 January 2015 Netlexikon az online lexikon Cimszo Beriszlo Peter Archived from the original on 2011 10 05 Retrieved 2011 02 16 http www catholic hierarchy org diocese dvesz html 47 05 50 N 17 54 11 E 47 0972 N 17 9030 E 47 0972 17 9030 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Veszprem amp oldid 1221837387, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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