Roman Catholic Diocese of Novigrad

Nowadays, Roman Catholic Diocese of Novigrad is a widely discussed and debated topic in society. Its relevance has become increasingly evident as the years go by, and its impact has been felt in a variety of areas, from politics to technology, culture and economics. Roman Catholic Diocese of Novigrad has captured the attention of experts and the general population, generating growing interest in understanding its implications and seeking solutions to the challenges it presents. In this article, we will explore Roman Catholic Diocese of Novigrad in depth, analyzing its impact, implications, and possible avenues to address this issue effectively.

The Diocese of Novigrad (alias Diocese of Cittanova in Italian) was a Latin Church ecclesiastical jurisdiction or diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Novigrad, Istria, Croatia until it was suppressed to the Diocese of Trieste in 1831.[1][2]

History

TO ELABORATE [2]

Residential Episcopal Ordinaries

Bishops of Cittanova/ Novigrad
  • Leonardo (1212? – death 1224)
  • Canziano (1228? – ?)
  • Gerardo (1230.06.05 – 1237?)
  • Bonaccorso (1243? – 1260?)
  • Nicolò (1269? – ?)
  • Egidio (1279? – 1283?)
  • Simone (1284.05.15 – 1301?)
  • Giraldo, Dominican Order (O.P.) (1308 – 1310?)
  • Canziano (1318 – death 1330.04.04)
  • Natale Bonafede (1330 – death 1344?)
  • Giovanni Morosini, O.E.S.A. (1347.02.12 – death 1358?)
  • Guglielmo Conti, O.P. (1359.03.15 – ?)
  • Giovanni Grandi(s), Augustinian Order (O.E.S.A.) (21 April 1363 - death 1365)
  • Marino Michiel (1366.01.14 – death 1374?)
  • Nicolò Montaperto, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1376.05.14 – 1377.02.18), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Palermo (Sicily, Italy) (1377.02.18 – death 1382)
  • Archbishop-bishop Ambrogio da Parma (1377.02.20 – 1380.10.10), previously Metropolitan Archbishop of Oristano (Italy) (1364 – 1377.02.20); later Archbishop-Bishop of Concordia (Italy) (1380.10.10 – 1389), Archbishop-Bishop of Tuscanella (1389 – 1391), Archbishop-Bishop of Viterbo (Italy) (1389 – death 1391)
  • Paolo da Montefeltro, O.E.S.A. (1382.04 – 1400.08)
  • Tommaso Tommasini Paruta, O.P. (1409 – 1420.03.04), next Bishop of Pula (Croatia) (1420.03.04 – 1423.09.24), Bishop of Urbino (Italy) (1423.09.24 – 1424.12.11), Bishop of Traù (1424.12.11 – 1435.10.24), Bishop of Macerata (Italy) (1435.10.24 – 1440.10.15), Bishop of Recanati (Italy) (1435.10.24 – 1440.10.15), Bishop of Feltre (Italy) (1440.10.15 – death 1446.03.24)
  • Giacomo de Montina, O.F.M. (1409.09.09 – ?)
  • Daniel Rampi Scoto (26 Feb 1421 - 7 Jan 1426), ?next Bishop of Poreč
  • Filippo Paruta (1426.01.07 – 1426.04.02), next Bishop of Torcello (Italy) (1426.04.02 – 1448.02.20), Metropolitan Archbishop of Crete (insular Greece) (1448.02.20 – death 1458)
  • Giovanni Morosini (1426.11.05 – 1442?), succeeding as previous Apostolic Administrator of Cittanova (1426.05.27 – 1426.11.05)
  • Giovanni di Parenzo (1442 – retired 1448), died 1457; previously Bishop of Arba (Croatia) (1433.01.07 – 1440.04.11), Bishop of Poreč (Croatia) (1440.04.11 – 1457)
Patriarch of Grado and Suffragan Bishop of Cittanova/ Novigrad
  • Domenico Michiel (1448 – 1451), only incumbent in personal union Patriarch of Grado (Italy) (1445.01.08 – 1451)
Patriarchs of Venice and Suffragan Bishops of Cittanova/ Novigrad
  • Saint Lorenzo Giustiniani (1451.10.08 – 1456.01.08), first in personal union Patriarch of Venezia (Venice, Italy) (1451.10.08 – 1456.01.08); previously Bishop of Castello (1433.05.12 – 1451.10.08)
  • Maffio Contarini (1456 – 1460)
  • Andrea Bondimerio, Augustinian Order (O.E.S.A.) (1460 – 1464)
  • Gregorio Correr (1464 – 1464)
  • Giovanni Barozzi (1465.01.07 – death 1465); previously Bishop of Bergamo (Italy) (1449.10.31 – 1465.01.07)
Bishops of Cittanova/Novigrad

Titular see

In 1969, the see was restored as a titular see:[2]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Diocese of Novigrad (Cittanova)" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
  2. ^ a b c d e "Titular Episcopal See of Novigrad" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016

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