Военный ординаар Австрии

Военный ординаар Австрии Обычный военный австриец Военный орден Австрийской Республики
Собор Святого Георгия , замок Винера Неустадт
Расположение
Страна	Австрия
Церковная провинция	Немедленно освобожден от святого Престола
Статистика
Population - католики	100 000
Parishes	21
Information
Denomination	Catholic Church
Sui iuris church	Latin Church
Rite	Roman Rite
Established	Military bishopric in 1773 Military vicariate in 1959 Military ordinariate in 1986
Cathedral	St. George's Cathedral in Wiener Neustadt
Current leadership
Pope	Francis
Bishop	Werner Freistetter
Vicar General	Peter Papst
Bishops emeritus	Christian Werner
Website
Website of the Diocese

Военный ординаар Австрии ( немецкий : милитрординариат Дер Республики Эстеррейх , Латинский : Ordinariatus militaris austriae ) - это Латинской церкви военный ординаат католической церкви . Сразу же освобождаясь от Святого Престола , он обеспечивает пастырскую помощь католикам, служащим в австрийских вооруженных силах и их семьях.

История

Терезисская военная академия была основана в замке Винер Нойустадт в Австрии императрицей Марии Терезой в 1751 году. Двадцать два года спустя Императрица создала Управление военного епископа в 1773 году, которое будет проходить епископом Винера Нойустадт. Тем не менее, епархия Винера Нойустадт была отменена в 1785 году и объединена с архиепархией Вены . Последний епископ Винера Неустадт, Иоганн Генрих фон Керенс, стал первым епископом Санкт Пёлтен . После первой мировой войны был пробел более пятидесяти лет без назначения военных епископов.

On 21 February 1959, a military vicariate was established, with Cardinal Franz König, Archbishop of Vienna, appointed as the first military vicar. By the apostolic constitution decree "Spirituali militum curae", it was raised to a military ordinariate on 21 July 1986.

The current military ordinary is the Reverend Monsignor Werner Freistetter, appointed by Pope Francis on Thursday, 16 April 2015. He succeeds the Most Reverend Bishop Christian Werner, who in turn had succeeded to the post on 22 February 1994, and had been appointed Titular Bishop of Wiener Neustadt by Pope John Paul II on 11 October 1997. The military ordinary has the same status as a diocesan bishop and is a member of the Austrian Episcopal Conference. The military ordinary's seat is located at St. George's Cathedral (St. Georgs-Kathedrale) in Wiener Neustadt.

After 1990 the Bishops of the Military Ordinariate bear the title of Bishop of Wiener Neustadt.

List of office holders

From	Until	Name	Notes
Military bishopric
1773		Ferdinand Michael Cyriakus von Hallweil	Appointed Military Bishop in 1773; also was Bishop of Wiener Neustadt 1741–1773; died in office on 6 June 1773
1773	1792	Johann Heinrich von Kerens, S.J.	Previously Bishop of Roermond 1770–1773; appointed Military Bishop on 6 November 1773; also was Bishop of Wiener Neustadt 1773–1785 and Bishop of Sankt Pölten 1785–1792; died in office on 26 November 1792
1792	1803	See vacant
1803	1815	Godfried Joseph Crüts van Creits	Appointed Military Bishop on 28 July 1803; also was Bishop of Sankt Pölten 1806–1815; died in office on 5 April 1815
1815	1826	Joseph Chrysostomus Pauer	Appointed Military Bishop on 24 April 1815; also was Titular Bishop of Dulma 1815–1823; translated to the Diocese of Sankt Pölten on 10 November 1823
1823	1833	See vacant
1833	1835	Michael Johann Wagner	Appointed and Military Bishop on 27 April 1833; also was Titular Bishop of Belgrado e Semendria o Smederevo 1833–1835; translated to the Diocese of Sankt Pölten on 16 November 1835
1835	1863	Johann Michael Leonhard	Previously Bishop of Sankt Pölten; appointed Military Bishop on 19 November 1835; also appointed Titular Bishop of Diocletianopolis in Palaestina on 1 February 1836; died in office on 19 January 1863
1863	1875	Dominik Mayer	Appointed Military Bishop on 1 October 1863; also was Titular Bishop of Cisamus 1863–1875; died in office on 4 May 1875
1875	1878	See vacant
1878	1890	Anton Josef Gruscha	Appointed and Military Bishop on 19 January 1878; also was Titular Bishop of Carrhae 1878–1890; ordained bishop on 28 April 1878; translated to the Archdiocese of Vienna on 24 January 1890
1890	1911	Koloman Belepotoczky	Appointed Military Bishop on 22 July 1890; also was Titular Bishop of Tricale 1890–1914; ordained bishop on 5 October 1890; resigned as Military Bishop on 1 June 1911; died on 15 December 1914
1911	1913	See vacant
1913	1918	Emmerich Bjelik	Appointed Military Bishop on 8 January 1913; also was Titular Bishop of Thasus 1913–1927; ordained bishop on 22 February 1913; resigned as Military Bishop on 11 November 1918; died on 9 May 1927
1918	1924	See vacant
1924	1938	Ferdinand Stanislaus Pawlikowski	Appointed Military Vicar 1 October 1924; ordained Bishop 25 February 1927; Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Graz-Seckau; Titular Bishop of Dadima; Titular Archbishop of Velebusdus
1938	1959	See vacant
Military vicariate
1959	1969	Cardinal Franz König	Appointed Military Vicar on 21 February 1959; also was Archbishop of Vienna 1956–1985; resigned as Military Vicar on 7 May 1969
1969	1985	Franz Žak	Appointed Military Vicar on 8 May 1969; also was Bishop of Sankt Pölten 1961–1991; resigned as Military Vicar on 27 September 1985
Military ordinariate
1986	1994	Alfred Kostelecky	Ранее вспомогательный епископ Вены и титульный епископ Аггар 1986–1990 гг.; назначен военным обыкновенным 12 ноября 1986 года; перенесен в титульное название Винера Нойустадта 10 февраля 1990 года; умер в должности 22 февраля 1994 года
1994	2015	Кристиан Вернер	Назначен соучредителем епископа военного ординаарного и титульного епископа AECA 9 января 1992 года; Освященный епископ 2 февраля 1992 года; сменил военный обыкновенный 22 февраля 1994 года; Также назначен титульный епископ Винера Неустадт 11 октября 1997 года
2015	Подарок	Вернер Фрейстетер	назначен епископом военного ординаата 16 апреля 2015 года; Освященный епископ 11 июня 2015 года

Ссылки

• Католическая военная пастырская помощь Австрии (официальный веб -сайт, на немецком языке)
• Военный ординаар Австрии (католическая иерархия)
• Военный ординаар католической военной страсти (Австрия) (gcatholic.org)