Римско -католическая епархия Кайаццо

Епархия Кайаццо -бывшая римско-католическая церковная территория в провинции Казерта , Южная Италия , отмененная в 1986 году, когда она была объединена в епархию Алиф-Кайаццо . ^{[ 1 ]} Это был суфраган архиепархии Капуа . ^{[ 2 ]}^{[ 3 ]}

История

Согласно легенде, Христианство было введено в Кайаццо Присскусом , одним из семидесяти двух учеников Иисуса, первого епископа Капуа. История повсеместно отвергается. ^{[ 4 ]} Говорят, что первым известным епископом Кайаццо был Аригис, точное время, чье епископат неопределенно; Однако, как указывает название, оно не могло быть до начала седьмого века, когда Ломбарды поселились в этом регионе, поскольку его имя, похоже, Ломбард. ^{[ 5 ]} Первое документальное доказательство Церкви Кайаццо поступает в привилегии, предоставленную архиепископом Джоном Капуа епископом Урсо; Архиепископ Джон был освящен в 967 году. ^{[ 6 ]}

Собор и глава

Собор Кайаццо был посвящен Деве Марии и святую Стефу из Макераты, епископу одиннадцатого века Кайаццо. ^{[ 7 ]} Собор был освящен 23 июля 1284 года кардиналом Джерардо Бьянки, епископом Сабина и Папского Легата на Сицилии. ^{[ 8 ]}

Собор был укомплектован и управлял корпоративным органом, главой, состоящей из трех достоинств (архидиакон, и два Primicerii) и двадцать канонов (два из которых обозначены богословски и Primicerius, в соответствии с указом Совета Трента ) Полем ^{[ 9 ]} В 1696 году было двадцать два канона. ^{[ 10 ]}

Была также университетская церковь Сантиссима Аннунзиата, которая служила в колледже из восьми капелланов. ^{[ 11 ]}

Епархиальная семинария Каджаццо была основана епископом Фабио Мирто Франгипани, который был одним из секретарей Совета Трента . У него было место для семидесяти учеников, от начальной школы до средней школы. ^{[ 12 ]}

Согласованность 1818 года

После исчезновения наполеоновского королевства Италии Конгресс Вены уполномочил восстановление папских государств и Королевства Неаполя. С тех пор, как французская оккупация видела отмену многих церковных институтов в Королевстве, а также конфискацию большинства церковных имущественных имущественных и ресурсов, было необходимо, чтобы папа Пий VII и король Фердинанд IV достигли соглашения о восстановлении и реституции. Фердинанд, однако, не был готов принять донаполеоновную ситуацию, в которой Неаполь был феодальным предметом папства. ^{[ 13 ]} Последовались длинные, подробные и острые переговоры.

В 1818 году новое согласие с Королевством двух сицилий посвятило папу подавлению более пятидесяти небольших епархий в королевстве. Церковная провинция Неаполя была избавлена от любых подавлений, но пострадала провинция Капуа. Папа Пий VII , в быке «de utiliori» от 27 июня 1818 года, решил объединить два епархии Кальви и Теано под руководством одного епископа, эки -директора . Он также полностью подавил епархию Винафро и назначил его народ и территорию в епархию Исернию. Точно так же Каринола была подавлена и назначена Суессе. Кайаццо был подавлен и назначен в епархию Казерта. ^{[ 14 ]} Собор Кайаццо был сведен к статусу коллегиальной церкви. ^{[ 15 ]} В том же согласовании король был подтвержден в праве выдвигать кандидатов на пустых епископки, при условии одобрения Папы. Эта ситуация сохранялась до окончательного свержения бурбонской монархии в 1860 году. ^{[ 16 ]}

Однако 15 марта 1852 года была возрождена епархия Кайаццо. ^{[ 17 ]} Казерта потерял территорию, которую она получила в 1818 году.

Подавление епархии

18 февраля 1984 года Ватикан и итальянский штат подписали новый и пересмотренный Concordat, который сопровождался в следующем году с помощью законодательства. Согласно соглашению, практика того, чтобы один епископ управлял двумя отдельными епархиями одновременно, Aeque RERANTITER , была отменена. В противном случае Кайаццо и Ализ, которые разделяли епископа, могли стать епархией Ализ Э Кайаццо. Вместо этого Ватикан продолжил консультации, которые начались под папой Иоанном XXIII для объединения небольших епархий, особенно тех, у кого были персоналы и финансовые проблемы, в одну комбинированную епархию. 30 сентября 1986 года папа Иоанн Павел II приказал, чтобы епархии Кайаццо и Ализ были объединены в одну епархию с одним епископом, с диоцентом латинского титула . Место епархии должно было быть в Ализе, а собор Ализ должен был служить собором объединенной епархии. Собор в Кайаццо должен был стать доатедральным Полем Был только один епархиальный трибунал, в Ализе, а также одна семинария, один колледж консультантов и Совет одного священника. Территория новой епархии должна была включить территорию бывших епархий Кайаццо и Ализ. ^{[ 18 ]}

Епископы Кайаццо

Построено: 9 век
Столичный: Архиепископия Капуа

до 1300

...

Урсус ^{[ 19 ]}
Стивен Менчерильо (979-1021 / 1023) ^{[ 20 ]}
Giaquinto (подтверждено 1023–1060) ^{[ 21 ]}
Фердинанд (подтвержден 1070-1082) ^{[ 22 ]}
Константин (подтвержден 1098, 1100, 1105) ^{[ 23 ]}
Петрус (подтверждение 1106–1109) ^{[ 24 ]}
Томас (подтвержденный 1109) ^{[ 25 ]}
Урсус (подтверждение 1117–1133) ^{[ 26 ]}
Статины (подтвержденные 1133-1155) ^{[ 27 ]}
Уильям (подтвержден 1155-1168) ^{[ 28 ]}
Уильям (подтвержден 1170-1181) ^{[ 29 ]}
Дофериус (подтвержден 1183–1189) ^{[ 30 ]}
Джоаннес (1195–1224) ^{[ 31 ]}
Якобус (1225–1253) ^{[ 32 ]}
Николай (1254–1257) ^{[ 33 ]}

Андреас (1239) вторглся ^{[ 34 ]}

Джоаннес (подтвержденный 1274–1275) ^{[ 35 ]}
Андреа де Гукента (подтвержденная 1275–1283) ^{[ 36 ]}
Джерарди Ди Нарния (1284-1293) ^{[ 37 ]}
Петр (1294–1308) ^{[ 38 ]}

1300–1800

Джоаннес (1308-1309) ^{[ 39 ]}
Томас де Паскасио (1309–1333) ^{[ 40 ]}
Джованни Моттола (1333–1356) ^{[ 41 ]}
Роджер Валенти (1362? -1375) ^{[ 42 ]}
Франческо Зонкати (1375–1378) ^{[ 43 ]}
Варфоломев Тудерто (1383-1393?) Авиньон послушал ^{[ 44 ]}
Джованни Антонио Гаттола (1391–1393) Римское послушание ^{[ 45 ]}
Франческо (1393–1404) Римское послушание ^{[ 46 ]}
Андреас Серао (1404–1422) Римское послушание ^{[ 47 ]}
Joannes Serao (1422–1445)
Антонио Д'Эррико (1446–1472) ^{[ 48 ]}
Джулиано Франгипан (1472–1480) ^{[ 49 ]}
Giacomo de Luciis (1480-1506) ^{[ 50 ]}

Кардинал Оливьеро Карафа (1506–1507) Администратор ^{[ 51 ]}

Vincio Maffa (1507–1517) ^{[ 52 ]}

Кардинал Андреа Делла Вэлле (1517–1518) Администратор ^{[ 53 ]}

Galeazzo Butrigario (1518) ^{[ 54 ]}
Бернардино де Прато де Черио, O.Min.conv. (1520-1522) ^{[ 55 ]}
Vianesio Albergati (1522–1527) ^{[ 56 ]}
Ascanio Parisani (1528-1529) избранный епископ ^{[ 57 ]}

Кардинал Антонио Мария Чиокки дель Монте (1529) Администратор ^{[ 58 ]}

Александр Мирто Франгипани (18 июня 1529 - 10 июля 1537 года подал в отставку) ^{[ 59 ]}
Фабио Мирто Фаранпиана (10 июля 1537 - 5 ноября 1572 года подал в отставку) ^{[ 60 ]}
Ottavio Mirto Frangipani (1572–1592) ^{[ 61 ]}
Гораций Аквавива д'Арагона (19 июня 1592 - 13 июня 1617 г.) ^{[ 62 ]}
Паоло Приарино , Кр (18 сентября 1617 - 27 мая 1623 г.) ^{[ 63 ]}
Филиппо Бенедетто де Сио (1623–1641) ^{[ 64 ]}
Sigismondo Taddei (27 ноября 1641 - 2 октября 1647 г.)
Фрэнсис Перроне (23 ноября 1648 - 2 октября 1656 г.)
Джузеппе Пепья (15 января 1657 - 12 сентября 1679 г.)
Джакомо Виллани (27 ноября 1679 - 5 ноября 1690 г.) ^{[ 65 ]}
Франческо Джамбаттиста Боненана , Кр (24 марта 1692 - 14 ноября 1695 года, епископ о том, как )
Maioranna Figlioli (20 февраля 1696 - 27 мая 1712 г.)
Джакомо Фалкони (14 марта 1718 - 28 августа 1727 г.)
Костентино бдительность (26 ноября 1727 - 27 апреля 1754 г.)
Джузеппе Антонио Паперни (22 июля 1754 - 14 октября 1780 г.)
Филиппо д'Амброгио (27 февраля 1792 - 3 апреля 1799 г.)

1800–286

Штаб -квартира Vacante (1799–1818) ^{[ 66 ]}

С 1818 по 1852 год епархия была подавлена, и ее территория стала частью епархии Казерта.

Габриэле Вентриглия (15 марта 1852 г. - 10 декабря 1859 года умер)
Луиджи Риччио (23 марта 1860 - 9 ноября 1873 г. Папа)
Джузеппе Спинелли (15 июня 1874 - 14 ноября 1883 года умер)
Raffaele Danise (24 марта 1884 - 8 января 1898 года умер)
Феличе де Сиена (март 1898 г. - 26 января 1902 года умерла)
Федерико де Мартино (20 июня 1902 - 1907 г. ушел в отставку)
Адольфо Турчи (30 июня 1909 - 8 сентября 1914 г. ушел в отставку)
Luigi Ermini (1914–1921)^[67]
Nicola Maria di Girolamo (16 Aug 1922 – 5 Jul 1963 Died)

Sede vacante (1963–1978)

Angelo Campagna (8 Apr 1978 –1986)^[68]

Diocese of Alife-Caiazzo

United: 30 September 1986 with the Diocese of Alife
Latin Name: Aliphanus-Caiacensis o Caiatinus

Nicola Comparone (10 Dec 1990 - 5 Jan 1998)
Pietro Farina (16 Feb 1999 -2009)^[69]
Valentino Di Cerbo (6 Mar 2010 - )

References

^ Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 79 (Citta del Vaticano 1987), pp. 631-633.
^ "Diocese of Caiazzo" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 29, 2016
^ "Diocese of Caiazzo" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved March 29, 2016
^ D'Avino, p. 147, column 2. Cappelletti, Le chiese d'Italia XX, p. 262.
^ Argisius is known only from a single mention in the episcopal diptychs of Caiazzo. Ughelli, p. 441. There is no documentary evidence for his existence.
^ Kehr, p. 271. The reading of the name "Urso" is uncertain.
^ Ughelli, p. 441-442. D'Avino, p. 148 column 1.
^ Cappelletti, pp. 266-267.
^ Ughelli, p. 440.
^ Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica V, p. 134. The town of Caiazzo had approximately 1,400 inhabitants, and two other parish churches, as well as three monasteries and one nunnery.
^ D'Avino, p. 148 column 2.
^ D'Avino, p. 148 column 2.
^ Francesco Scaduto (1887). Stato e chiesa nelle due Sicilie dai Normanni ai giorni nostri (in Italian). Palermo: A. Amenta. pp. 42–58, 74–78.
^ "Pariterque in perpetuum supprimendo Episcopalem Ecclesiam Caiacensem, seu Calatinensem, eamdem cum suo Diocesano territorio alteri Episcopali Ecclesiae Casertana integrae aggregamus," Bullarii Romani continuatio, Summorum Pontificum Clementis XIII, Clementis XIV, Pii VI, Pii VII, Leonis XII Gregorii XVI constitutiones... (in Latin). Vol. Tomus decimus quintus (15). Rome: typographia Reverendae Camerae Apostolicae. 1853. pp. 9, 57 § 6. D'Avino, p. 147.
^ Cappelletti, p. 275.
^ Bullarii Romani continuatio Tomus 15, p. 7 column 1, "Articulus XXVIII".
^ Cappelletti, p. 275. The new bishop, Gabriele Ventriglia, was transferred from the diocese of Cotrone. Notizie per l'anno 1853 (in Italian). Roma: Salviucci. 1853. p. 98. The diocese of Caiazzo is already mentioned as "newly established" in the 1851 volume of Notizie. There were no issues in 1849 and 1850, due to the flight of Pius IX from Rome.
^ Acta Apostolicae Sedis 79 (Città del Vaticano 1987), pp. 631-633.
^ Bishop Ursus is mentioned in the hagiographical entry on St. Stephanus of Capua, in the Breviarium Capuanense prayer book. Ughelli, p. 441.
^ Stephanus had been Abbot of S. Salvatore in Capua. He was consecrated by Archbishop Gerbert of Capua in the third year of his bishopric (978, according to Ughelli; or 979, according to Gams, p. 863). Ughelli, p. 441-442 (the text indicates the consecration took place on 1 November in the 8th Indiction, 979). Esposito (2005), p. 14, with note 69.
^ Esposito (2005), p. 14, with note 70.
^ Ferdinando: Ughelli, p. 445. Esposito (2005), p. 14, with note 71.
^ Constantine: Ughelli, p. 445. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 72.
^ Pietro: Ughelli, pp. 445-446. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 73.
^ Tommaso: Gams, p. 863. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 74.
^ Ursus (Orso): Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 75.
^ Statius (Stazione, Stanzione: Gams, p. 863. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 76.
^ Bishop Guglielmo, son of Manso, was deposed by Pope Alexander III, after charges of simony were proved. Ughelli, pp. 446-447. Kehr, p. 272, no. 5. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 77.
^ Guglielmo died on 9 January 1181. Ughelli, p. 447. Gams, p. 863.
^ Doferius (The name had been corrupted into Rofferius and Goffredus) was a native of Caiazzo. He was transferred to the diocese of Bari in 1189, and died in 1217. Ughelli, p. 447. Gams, p. 863. Eubel I, p. 128. Norbert Kamp, "Doferio," in: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani Volume 40 (1991). (in Italian) Cf. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 80.
^ Gams, p. 863. Esposito (2005), p. 15-16, with note 81.
^ Variously called Giacomo or Jacopo by the Italians, Jacobus was exiled by Emperor Frederick II. Ughelli, p. 447. Eubel Hierarchia catholica I, p. 153. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 82.
^ Nicolaus Minadeo: Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 84.
^ Andreas: Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 83.
^ Giovanni d'Arezzo is first recorded in 1274, and died on 23 August 1275. Eubel I, p. 153. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58.
^ Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58.
^ Gerardo (di Modena): Esposito (2009), pp. 5-9 (beginning his episcopacy in 1283).
^ Petrus died on 26 June 1308. Ughelli, p. 448, says that he died on 26 May. Eubel I, p. 153. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58. Esposito (2009), pp. 9-10.
^ Joannes: Eubel I, p. 153. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58.
^ Thomas was appointed by Pope Clement V. He was sent by King Robert into the Abruzzi in 1326 on several important missions. He died on 14 August 1333. Ughelli, pp. 448-449. Eubel I, p. 155. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58. Esposito (2009), pp. 11-13.
^ A native of Naples, Mottola was appointed Bishop of Caiazzo on 20 October 1333 by Pope John XXII, by request of the Chapter of Caiazzo. He died on 21 August 1356 (Ughelli, pp. 449). Eubel I, p. 155. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58 make the date of his death 21 April 1356, following Di Dario.
^ Eubel I, p. 155, states that Rogerius died on 3 March 1375. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58, state that Rogerius served from 1360 to 1375.
^ Francesco was appointed by Pope Gregory IX on 9 April 1375. Eubel I, p. 155. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58, assign Francesco the dates of 1 December 1376 to 16 August 1379. Eubel, p. 155, states that he was transferred to the diocese of Penne, but gives no indication at p. 394 that this was so.
^ Eubel I, p. 155. A Bartholomaeus was provided in 1379 by Urban VI (Roman Obedience), according to Eubel, by the removal of Bishop Francesco Zoncati. Ughelli points to a Bishop Bartholomaeus in 1385, who was an adherent of Boniface IX in 1391 at the time of his death. Ughelli, p. 450.
^ Eubel I, p. 155. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.
^ Francesco was appointed by Pope Boniface IX on 13 October 1393, and died in October 1404. Eubel I, p. 155. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.
^ Andreas Sinravo (Sinzaho di Aversa) had been Bishop of Squillace (1392–1402), then Isernia (1402), and then Potenza (1402–1404). He was transferred to the diocese of Caiazzo on 17 November 1404 by Pope Innocent VII. Ughelli, p. 450, gives the date of his death as 12 June 1422. Eubel I, pp. 155, 287, 407, 462. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.
^ Eubel Hierarchia catholica II, p. 113. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.
^ Frangipane was appointed on 13 May 1472. Bishop Frangipane was transferred to the diocese of Tropea on 16 June 1480 by Pope Sixtus IV. He died in 1499. Eubel II, pp. 113, 257.
^ Eubel, II, p. 113 note 1, cites a document showing that Bishop De Luciis was still alive and in Rome on 23 October 1503, during the Sede vacante which concluded with the election of Pope Julius II on 1 November 1503. He could not have died, therefore, in 1494, as Ughelli, p. 451, reports. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59, note 77, who mention the report of a manuscript stating that De Luciis died on 5 October 1506.
^ Carafa was Apostolic Administrator of the diocese of Caiazzo from the end of 1506 to 9 July 1507. He resigned upon the appointment of a new bishop. Eubel III, p. 145.
^ A native of Salerno, and previously Bishop of Maffa was appointed on 9 July 1507 by Pope Julius II, and was a theologian at the Fifth Lateran Council (1512). Ughelli, pp. 451–452. Eubel III, p. 145.
^ Cardinal della Valle was Apostolic Administrator of the diocese of Caiazzo from 2 December 1517 to 10 December 1518. He resigned upon the appointment of a new bishop. Ughelli, p. 452. Eubel III, p. 145.
^ Butrigario was papal Nuncio to Ferdinand, King of Spain, and died on assignment, having been named bishop only a few days earlier. Ughelli, p. 452. Eubel III, p. 145.
^ Bernardino had been General of the Conventual Franciscans, and a personal friend of Pope Leo X. He had held the titular bishopric of Athens (1517–1520). He died in 1522. Ughelli, p. 452. Eubel III, pp. 122, 145. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59, who allow him to live until 1527.
^ Vianesio was appointed Bishop of Caiazzo on 29 October 1522 by Pope Clement VII.
^ Parisani was named Bishop of Cajazzo on 3 January 1528. On 26 March 1528, the Pope was negotiating with the King of Naples to allow Parisani possession of the diocese of Cajazzo. On 24 October 1528, he had not yet been consecrated a bishop. After nearly 17 months, on 24 May 1529, still Bishop-elect, he was appointed Bishop of Rimini by Pope Clement VII. In 1534 he was papal Majordomo, and was appointed Treasurer of the Apostolic Camera. In 1536 he was appointed Scriptor Litterarum Apostolicarum. He was appointed a cardinal by Pope Paul III on 19 December 1539. In 1542 he was named Legate in Umbria. He died in Rome on 3 April 1549. Eubel III, pp. 27, no. 35; 118, with note 8; 145, with note 6.
^ Cardinal del Monte was Apostolic Administrator of the diocese from 24 May 1529 until 18 June 1529. He resigned upon the appointment of a new bishop. Ughelli, p. 429. Eubel III, p. 145.
^ "Bishop Alexander Mirto Frangipani" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016
^ "Archbishop Fabio Mirto Frangipani" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016
^ Ottavio Mirto Frangipani, the nephew of his predecessor, Bishop Fabio, was named Bishop of Caiazzo by Pope Gregory XIII on 19 November 1572. He was appointed governor of Bologna by Gregory XIII. Sixtus IV sent him as Nuncio with the powers of a Legatus a Latere to the Netherlands and the Rhineland; he resided in Cologne for eight years, at the court of Duke Ernest of Bavaria. On 9 March 1592 Frangipani was appointed Bishop of Tricarico by Pope Clement VIII, and subsequently to Taranto. He was Nuncio to the court of the Archduke Albert in Brussels, during the years 1596–1599. He died in 1612. Ughelli, pp. 454-455. Gianbattista Cubich (1875). Notizie storiche sull' Isola di Veglia (in Italian). Vol. Parte seconda. Trieste: Appolonio e Caprin. p. 51. Eubel III, p. 145 with note 11. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, pp. 327, 343.
^ As a young man, Acquaviva, the son of the Duke of Adria and brother of Cardinal Ottavio Acquaviva, fought as a volunteer soldier in the battle of Lepanto, and was captured by the Turks. He vowed to become a monk, and on liberation he joined the Cistercian Order at Florence in 1576. He was named Bishop of Caiazzo on 19 June 1592 by Pope Clement VIII, and was consecrated in Naples by the Archbishop of Capua. He died on 13 June 1617. Ughelli, p. 455. Cappelletti, pp. 272-273. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 127.
^ "Bishop Paolo Filomarino, C.R." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016
^ Born at Cava, De Sio was once the Almoner of Anne of Austria, Queen of France. He was appointed by Pope Urban VIII on 8 December 1623, and consecrated on 1 January 1624 by Archbishop Denis Simon de Marquemont. On 21 October 1641 De Sio was appointed Bishop of Boiano by Pope Urban VIII. He died in August 1651. Ughelli, p. 459. Gauchat, pp. 117 with note 7; 127 with note 3. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 60.
^ "Bishop Giacomo Villani" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved August 14, 2016
^ The sede vacante lasted from 3 April 1799 until 29 June 1818. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 60.
^ Born in Rome in 1856, Ermini was consecrated a bishop on 31 January 1909, and named auxiliary bishop of Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina. He was appointed bishop of Caiazzo by Pope Benedict XV on 4 December 1914. He took possession of his diocese on 19 March 1915. On 13 June 1921 Bishop Ermini was transferred to the diocese of Bishop of Fabriano e Matelica. Shortly before his transfer, in 1921, he made his ad limina visit to Rome, and presented his quinquennial report. He died on 16 May 1945. Armando Pepe, Relazione del Vescovo Luigi Ermini sulla diocesi di Caiazzo nel 1921. Introduzione, traduzione e note di Armando Pepe. Tricase (LE): YoucanprintSelfpublishing, pp. 4-5. (in Italian)
^ On 8 April 1978, Angelo Campagna was appointed Bishop of Caiazzo; on the same day he was also appointed Bishop of Alife. The two dioceses were not united. Acta Apostolicae Sedis 70 (Citta del Vaticano 1978), p. 299. On 30 September 1986, Angelo Campagna was appointed Bishop of Alife-Caiazzo; the diocese of Caiazzo was suppressed.
^ On 25 Apr 2009 Farina was appointed Bishop of Caserta by Pope Benedict XVI.

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. 863-864.(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

Caiola, Maria C.; Di Lorenzo, Pietro; Sparano, Gianrufo (2007). "La diocesi di Caiazzo: storia in età tardo medievale e moderna, arte, cronotassi vescovile e bibliografia di riferimento", in Rivista di Terra di Lavoro - Bollettino on-line dell'Archivio di Stato di Caserta, II, no. 3, pp. 46–62. (in Italian)
Campagna, Angelo (1986). La chiesa di Cristo in Alife e Caiazzo. Piedimonte Matese: Tip. La Bodoniana, 1986. (in Italian)
Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1866). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni : opera (in Italian). Vol. vigesmo (20). Venice: G. Antonelli. pp. 261–277.
Collezione degli atti emanati dopo la pubblicazione del Concordato dell'anno 1818: contenente i brevi e le lettere apostoliche, i reali decreti e rescritti, le circolari ed istruzioni pubblicate da aprile 1840 a tutto dicembre 1841; non che una copiosa appendice a' precedenti volumi. 9 (in Italian and Latin). Vol. Parte nona (9). Napoli: Stamperia dell'Iride. 1842.
D'Avino, Vincenzo (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili e prelatizie (nullius) del Regno delle Due Sicilie, Napoli 1848, pp. 147–149.
Di Dario, B. (1941). Notizie storiche della Città e Diocesi di Caiazzo. Napoli: Lanciano. (in Italian)
Esposito, Laura (2005). Le pergamene dell'archivio vescovile di Caiazzo (1266-1285). Volume II. Napoli 2005 («Archivio di Stato di Napoli. Diocesi Alife-Caiazzo») (in Italian)
Esposito, Laura (2009). Le pergamene dell'archivio vescovile di Caiazzo (1286-1309). Volume IV. Napoli: Aret tipografica 2009 («Archivio di Stato di Napoli. Diocesi Alife-Caiazzo») (in Italian)
Kamp, Norbert (1973). Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Königreich Sizilien. Prosopographische Grundlegung. Bistümer und Bischöfe des Königreichs 1194-1266. 1. Abruzzen und Kampanien, Munich 1973. (in German)
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1925). Italia pontificia Vol. VIII (Berlin: Weidmann 1925), pp. 271–275. (in Latin)
Salvati, Catello (1983). Le Pergamene dell'Archivio Vescovile di Caiazzo (1007-1265) (in Italian). Caserta: Società di storia patria di terra di lavoro.
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. 438–460.

External links

David M. Cheney, Catholic-Hierarchy.org "Diocese of Caiazzo ^{[self-published source]}

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Diocese of Caiazzo". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

[1] Acta Apostolicae Sedis Vol. 79 (Citta del Vaticano 1987), pp. 631-633.

[CathHierCaiazzo-2] "Diocese of Caiazzo" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 29, 2016

[GCathCaiazzo-3] "Diocese of Caiazzo" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved March 29, 2016

[4] D'Avino, p. 147, column 2. Cappelletti, Le chiese d'Italia XX, p. 262.

[5] Argisius is known only from a single mention in the episcopal diptychs of Caiazzo. Ughelli, p. 441. There is no documentary evidence for his existence.

[6] Kehr, p. 271. The reading of the name "Urso" is uncertain.

[7] Ughelli, p. 441-442. D'Avino, p. 148 column 1.

[8] Cappelletti, pp. 266-267.

[9] Ughelli, p. 440.

[10] Ritzler-Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica V, p. 134. The town of Caiazzo had approximately 1,400 inhabitants, and two other parish churches, as well as three monasteries and one nunnery.

[11] D'Avino, p. 148 column 2.

[12] D'Avino, p. 148 column 2.

[Scaduto1887-13] Francesco Scaduto (1887). Stato e chiesa nelle due Sicilie dai Normanni ai giorni nostri (in Italian). Palermo: A. Amenta. pp. 42–58, 74–78.

[14] "Pariterque in perpetuum supprimendo Episcopalem Ecclesiam Caiacensem, seu Calatinensem, eamdem cum suo Diocesano territorio alteri Episcopali Ecclesiae Casertana integrae aggregamus," Bullarii Romani continuatio, Summorum Pontificum Clementis XIII, Clementis XIV, Pii VI, Pii VII, Leonis XII Gregorii XVI constitutiones... (in Latin). Vol. Tomus decimus quintus (15). Rome: typographia Reverendae Camerae Apostolicae. 1853. pp. 9, 57 § 6. D'Avino, p. 147.

[15] Cappelletti, p. 275.

[16] Bullarii Romani continuatio Tomus 15, p. 7 column 1, "Articulus XXVIII".

[17] Cappelletti, p. 275. The new bishop, Gabriele Ventriglia, was transferred from the diocese of Cotrone. Notizie per l'anno 1853 (in Italian). Roma: Salviucci. 1853. p. 98. The diocese of Caiazzo is already mentioned as "newly established" in the 1851 volume of Notizie. There were no issues in 1849 and 1850, due to the flight of Pius IX from Rome.

[18] Acta Apostolicae Sedis 79 (Città del Vaticano 1987), pp. 631-633.

[19] Bishop Ursus is mentioned in the hagiographical entry on St. Stephanus of Capua, in the Breviarium Capuanense prayer book. Ughelli, p. 441.

[20] Stephanus had been Abbot of S. Salvatore in Capua. He was consecrated by Archbishop Gerbert of Capua in the third year of his bishopric (978, according to Ughelli; or 979, according to Gams, p. 863). Ughelli, p. 441-442 (the text indicates the consecration took place on 1 November in the 8th Indiction, 979). Esposito (2005), p. 14, with note 69.

[21] Esposito (2005), p. 14, with note 70.

[22] Ferdinando: Ughelli, p. 445. Esposito (2005), p. 14, with note 71.

[23] Constantine: Ughelli, p. 445. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 72.

[24] Pietro: Ughelli, pp. 445-446. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 73.

[25] Tommaso: Gams, p. 863. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 74.

[26] Ursus (Orso): Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 75.

[27] Statius (Stazione, Stanzione: Gams, p. 863. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 76.

[28] Bishop Guglielmo, son of Manso, was deposed by Pope Alexander III, after charges of simony were proved. Ughelli, pp. 446-447. Kehr, p. 272, no. 5. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 77.

[29] Guglielmo died on 9 January 1181. Ughelli, p. 447. Gams, p. 863.

[30] Doferius (The name had been corrupted into Rofferius and Goffredus) was a native of Caiazzo. He was transferred to the diocese of Bari in 1189, and died in 1217. Ughelli, p. 447. Gams, p. 863. Eubel I, p. 128. Norbert Kamp, "Doferio," in: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani Volume 40 (1991). (in Italian) Cf. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 80.

[31] Gams, p. 863. Esposito (2005), p. 15-16, with note 81.

[32] Variously called Giacomo or Jacopo by the Italians, Jacobus was exiled by Emperor Frederick II. Ughelli, p. 447. Eubel Hierarchia catholica I, p. 153. Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 82.

[33] Nicolaus Minadeo: Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 84.

[34] Andreas: Esposito (2005), p. 15, with note 83.

[35] Giovanni d'Arezzo is first recorded in 1274, and died on 23 August 1275. Eubel I, p. 153. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58.

[36] Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58.

[37] Gerardo (di Modena): Esposito (2009), pp. 5-9 (beginning his episcopacy in 1283).

[38] Petrus died on 26 June 1308. Ughelli, p. 448, says that he died on 26 May. Eubel I, p. 153. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58. Esposito (2009), pp. 9-10.

[39] Joannes: Eubel I, p. 153. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58.

[40] Thomas was appointed by Pope Clement V. He was sent by King Robert into the Abruzzi in 1326 on several important missions. He died on 14 August 1333. Ughelli, pp. 448-449. Eubel I, p. 155. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58. Esposito (2009), pp. 11-13.

[41] A native of Naples, Mottola was appointed Bishop of Caiazzo on 20 October 1333 by Pope John XXII, by request of the Chapter of Caiazzo. He died on 21 August 1356 (Ughelli, pp. 449). Eubel I, p. 155. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58 make the date of his death 21 April 1356, following Di Dario.

[42] Eubel I, p. 155, states that Rogerius died on 3 March 1375. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58, state that Rogerius served from 1360 to 1375.

[43] Francesco was appointed by Pope Gregory IX on 9 April 1375. Eubel I, p. 155. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 58, assign Francesco the dates of 1 December 1376 to 16 August 1379. Eubel, p. 155, states that he was transferred to the diocese of Penne, but gives no indication at p. 394 that this was so.

[44] Eubel I, p. 155. A Bartholomaeus was provided in 1379 by Urban VI (Roman Obedience), according to Eubel, by the removal of Bishop Francesco Zoncati. Ughelli points to a Bishop Bartholomaeus in 1385, who was an adherent of Boniface IX in 1391 at the time of his death. Ughelli, p. 450.

[45] Eubel I, p. 155. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.

[46] Francesco was appointed by Pope Boniface IX on 13 October 1393, and died in October 1404. Eubel I, p. 155. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.

[47] Andreas Sinravo (Sinzaho di Aversa) had been Bishop of Squillace (1392–1402), then Isernia (1402), and then Potenza (1402–1404). He was transferred to the diocese of Caiazzo on 17 November 1404 by Pope Innocent VII. Ughelli, p. 450, gives the date of his death as 12 June 1422. Eubel I, pp. 155, 287, 407, 462. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.

[48] Eubel Hierarchia catholica II, p. 113. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59.

[49] Frangipane was appointed on 13 May 1472. Bishop Frangipane was transferred to the diocese of Tropea on 16 June 1480 by Pope Sixtus IV. He died in 1499. Eubel II, pp. 113, 257.

[50] Eubel, II, p. 113 note 1, cites a document showing that Bishop De Luciis was still alive and in Rome on 23 October 1503, during the Sede vacante which concluded with the election of Pope Julius II on 1 November 1503. He could not have died, therefore, in 1494, as Ughelli, p. 451, reports. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59, note 77, who mention the report of a manuscript stating that De Luciis died on 5 October 1506.

[51] Carafa was Apostolic Administrator of the diocese of Caiazzo from the end of 1506 to 9 July 1507. He resigned upon the appointment of a new bishop. Eubel III, p. 145.

[52] A native of Salerno, and previously Bishop of Maffa was appointed on 9 July 1507 by Pope Julius II, and was a theologian at the Fifth Lateran Council (1512). Ughelli, pp. 451–452. Eubel III, p. 145.

[53] Cardinal della Valle was Apostolic Administrator of the diocese of Caiazzo from 2 December 1517 to 10 December 1518. He resigned upon the appointment of a new bishop. Ughelli, p. 452. Eubel III, p. 145.

[54] Butrigario was papal Nuncio to Ferdinand, King of Spain, and died on assignment, having been named bishop only a few days earlier. Ughelli, p. 452. Eubel III, p. 145.

[55] Bernardino had been General of the Conventual Franciscans, and a personal friend of Pope Leo X. He had held the titular bishopric of Athens (1517–1520). He died in 1522. Ughelli, p. 452. Eubel III, pp. 122, 145. Cf. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 59, who allow him to live until 1527.

[56] Vianesio was appointed Bishop of Caiazzo on 29 October 1522 by Pope Clement VII.

[57] Parisani was named Bishop of Cajazzo on 3 January 1528. On 26 March 1528, the Pope was negotiating with the King of Naples to allow Parisani possession of the diocese of Cajazzo. On 24 October 1528, he had not yet been consecrated a bishop. After nearly 17 months, on 24 May 1529, still Bishop-elect, he was appointed Bishop of Rimini by Pope Clement VII. In 1534 he was papal Majordomo, and was appointed Treasurer of the Apostolic Camera. In 1536 he was appointed Scriptor Litterarum Apostolicarum. He was appointed a cardinal by Pope Paul III on 19 December 1539. In 1542 he was named Legate in Umbria. He died in Rome on 3 April 1549. Eubel III, pp. 27, no. 35; 118, with note 8; 145, with note 6.

[58] Cardinal del Monte was Apostolic Administrator of the diocese from 24 May 1529 until 18 June 1529. He resigned upon the appointment of a new bishop. Ughelli, p. 429. Eubel III, p. 145.

[CathHierAlexMirFrangi-59] "Bishop Alexander Mirto Frangipani" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016

[CathHierFabMirtoFrang-60] "Archbishop Fabio Mirto Frangipani" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016

[61] Ottavio Mirto Frangipani, the nephew of his predecessor, Bishop Fabio, was named Bishop of Caiazzo by Pope Gregory XIII on 19 November 1572. He was appointed governor of Bologna by Gregory XIII. Sixtus IV sent him as Nuncio with the powers of a Legatus a Latere to the Netherlands and the Rhineland; he resided in Cologne for eight years, at the court of Duke Ernest of Bavaria. On 9 March 1592 Frangipani was appointed Bishop of Tricarico by Pope Clement VIII, and subsequently to Taranto. He was Nuncio to the court of the Archduke Albert in Brussels, during the years 1596–1599. He died in 1612. Ughelli, pp. 454-455. Gianbattista Cubich (1875). Notizie storiche sull' Isola di Veglia (in Italian). Vol. Parte seconda. Trieste: Appolonio e Caprin. p. 51. Eubel III, p. 145 with note 11. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, pp. 327, 343.

[62] As a young man, Acquaviva, the son of the Duke of Adria and brother of Cardinal Ottavio Acquaviva, fought as a volunteer soldier in the battle of Lepanto, and was captured by the Turks. He vowed to become a monk, and on liberation he joined the Cistercian Order at Florence in 1576. He was named Bishop of Caiazzo on 19 June 1592 by Pope Clement VIII, and was consecrated in Naples by the Archbishop of Capua. He died on 13 June 1617. Ughelli, p. 455. Cappelletti, pp. 272-273. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 127.

[CathHierPaoFilo-63] "Bishop Paolo Filomarino, C.R." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016

[64] Born at Cava, De Sio was once the Almoner of Anne of Austria, Queen of France. He was appointed by Pope Urban VIII on 8 December 1623, and consecrated on 1 January 1624 by Archbishop Denis Simon de Marquemont. On 21 October 1641 De Sio was appointed Bishop of Boiano by Pope Urban VIII. He died in August 1651. Ughelli, p. 459. Gauchat, pp. 117 with note 7; 127 with note 3. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 60.

[CathHierGiaVill-65] "Bishop Giacomo Villani" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved August 14, 2016

[66] The sede vacante lasted from 3 April 1799 until 29 June 1818. Caiola-Di Lorenzo-Sparano, p. 60.

[67] Born in Rome in 1856, Ermini was consecrated a bishop on 31 January 1909, and named auxiliary bishop of Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina. He was appointed bishop of Caiazzo by Pope Benedict XV on 4 December 1914. He took possession of his diocese on 19 March 1915. On 13 June 1921 Bishop Ermini was transferred to the diocese of Bishop of Fabriano e Matelica. Shortly before his transfer, in 1921, he made his ad limina visit to Rome, and presented his quinquennial report. He died on 16 May 1945. Armando Pepe, Relazione del Vescovo Luigi Ermini sulla diocesi di Caiazzo nel 1921. Introduzione, traduzione e note di Armando Pepe. Tricase (LE): YoucanprintSelfpublishing, pp. 4-5. (in Italian)

[68] On 8 April 1978, Angelo Campagna was appointed Bishop of Caiazzo; on the same day he was also appointed Bishop of Alife. The two dioceses were not united. Acta Apostolicae Sedis 70 (Citta del Vaticano 1978), p. 299. On 30 September 1986, Angelo Campagna was appointed Bishop of Alife-Caiazzo; the diocese of Caiazzo was suppressed.

[69] On 25 Apr 2009 Farina was appointed Bishop of Caserta by Pope Benedict XVI.

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