Англиканские епархии Буганды
Англиканские епархии Буганды являются англиканским присутствием в центральном регионе, Уганда (эквивалентно старому королевству Буганда ); Они являются частью церкви Уганды . Оставшиеся епархии Церкви находятся в районах восточной Уганды , северной Уганды , Анколе и Кигези , а также Рвензори .
Епархия Намиромбе
[ редактировать ]Первая англиканская церковная структура в том, что сейчас является Угандой, Кении и Танзанией, была епархией Восточной экваториальной Африки , которая была построена в июне 1884 года. Первым епископом был Джеймс Ханнингтон , который сделал епархинскую штаб -квартиру в Момбасе , но он был ассасирован ( Marted) 8 февраля 1886 года. Третий епископ восточной экваториальной Африки Альфред Такер , решил разделить епархию: он остался на епископе Уганды, в то время как Кения и часть северной танганьики стали епархией Момбаса ; [ 1 ] Подразделение было совершено в 1898 году.
С тех пор до 1926 года - когда епархия Верхнего Нила откладывалась от нее - в епархию Уганда была все Уганда , Руанда и Бурунди , в том, что тогда было страной Заира . 1 июля 1960 года, готовясь к формированию независимой церковной провинции, епархия была разделена на пять: один из новых меньших епархий сохранил тот же епископ и стала епархией Намиромбе (поэтому ее епископ стал епископом Намиромбе). После подразделения территорией епархии была Восточная Буганда и Бусога. [ 2 ]
Brown was elected to become the first archbishop of the new province and took up the post in 1961, when the eight dioceses were erected into the Church of the Province of Uganda and Ruanda-Urundi. The arrangement whereby the Archbishop was elected ended in 1977, when the Bishop of Kampala became Archbishop ex officio.
Since 1890, throughout its many changes, the diocese's mother church has been St Paul's Cathedral, on Namirembe hill in Kampala. The current building is the fifth Namirembe Cathedral on the same site.
Bishops of Eastern Equatorial Africa
[edit]- 1884–1885: James Hannington
- 1886–1888: Henry Parker
- 1890–1899 Alfred Tucker[3]
Bishops of Uganda
[edit]- 1899–1908: Alfred Tucker[3]
- 1912–1934: John Willis
- 1934–1953: Cyril Stuart
- 1947 – 1960 (ret.): Aberi Balya, assistant bishop[4] for Tooro, Bunyoro, Ankole and Kigezi[5]
- 1951–1960: Jim Brazier (became first diocesan Bishop of Ruanda-Urundi)
- June 1952[6] – 1960: Festo Lutaya, assistant bishop (became first diocesan of West Buganda)
- 1953–1960 Leslie Brown
- 5 May 1957 – 1960: Kosiya Shalita, assistant bishop[7]
- 1 May – 1 July 1960: Erica Sabiti, assistant bishop[8]
In 1957, preparing for the split into five dioceses, Brown oversaw the creation of five "areas", to be overseen by himself and his four suffragans:[7]
- Ruanda-Urundi had already been under Brazier's oversight since 1951
- April/May 1957 onwards: Lutaya had the West Buganda area
- 5 May 1957 onwards: Shalita, for Ankole-Kigezi (became first diocesan Bishop of Ankole-Kigezi)
- 9 May 1957 onwards: Brown took direct oversight of the East Buganda and Busoga area
- 16 May 1957 – before 1 May 1960: Balya was assistant bishop for Toro-Bunyoro until his retirement
- 1 May 1960 onwards: Sabiti succeeded Balya over Toro-Bunyoro-Mboga (became first bishop diocesan of Rwenzori)[8]
On the split in 1960, the five men became diocesan bishops of their areas.
Bishops of Namirembe
[edit]- 1960 – 21 November 1965 (ret.):[9] Leslie Brown, Archbishop of Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi from 1961
- 21 November 1965[9] – 1985: Dunstan Nsubuga, first indigenous bishop (assistant since 1964)[10]
- 1985–1994: Misaeri Kauma (assistant bishop 1975–1985)[11]
- 1994–2009: Samuel Ssekkadde
- 2009–present: Kityo Luwalira (consecrated and installed 31 May 2009)
Diocese of West Buganda
[edit]One of the five dioceses erected in 1960 from the Uganda diocese was that of West Buganda. Lutaya (an assistant bishop) was made the first Bishop of West Buganda;[2] in 1964, he moved the diocesan headquarters from Masaka to his hometown Mityana, which caused trouble in Masaka.[12] The controversy rolled on and delayed Tomusange's enthronement in September 1966. [13][14] Her cathedral has been St Paul's Cathedral, Kako (in Masaka) since before 1974.[15]
Bishops of West Buganda
[edit]- 1960–1965 (ret.): Festo Lutaya[16]
- 1965[17]–?: Stephen Tomusange (previously an assistant bishop on the Upper Nile)
- before 1986 – [18] before 2001:[19] Christopher Senyonjo
- Samuel Ssemakula
- 23 January 2011[20] – 31 May 2015 (d.):[21] Godfrey Makumbi
- 28 August 2016 – present: Henry Katumba Tamale
Diocese of Kampala
[edit]Founded in 1972 from Namirembe diocese,[22] the diocesan bishop of Kampala has always been Archbishop of Uganda. (They are never called Archbishop of Kampala; there is a Roman Catholic Archbishop of Kampala.) Because of the archbishop's national duties, there have often been assistant bishops in the diocese; the cathedral is All Saints on Nakasero hill, central Kampala.
Assistant Bishops of Kampala
[edit]Assistant bishops have included:[23]
- 1983–1997: Lucas Gonahasa (previously Assistant Bishop of Bukedi)
- c. 1997[24] – 2004 (ret.):[25] Eliphaz Maari
- 30 January 2005[25] – June 2012 (ret.):[26] Zac Niringiye
- 10 December 2006 – ?: David Sebuhinja, assistant for the Provincial Secretariat[27]
- 2 September 2007 – ?: John Guernsey, bishop for COU congregations in the USA[27]
- 2014–present: Hannington Mutebi
Diocese of Mityana
[edit]Erected from West Buganda and inaugurated on 22 May 1977, the Diocese of Mityana has its bishop's seat at St Andrew's Cathedral, Namukozi.[28]
Bishops of Mityana
[edit]- 1977 – 1989: Yokana Mukasa
- 22 January 1989[29] – ?: Wilson Mutebi
- January 2002[29] – 2008: Dunstan Bukenya[30]
- 26 October 2008 – 2020: Stephen Kaziimba[30] (became Archbishop of Uganda and Bishop of Kampala)[31]
- 2 February 2020 – present:[32] James Bukomeko[33]
Diocese of Mukono
[edit]Mukono diocese was divided from Namirembe diocese in 1983, when Mpalanyi-Nkoyoyo, an assistant bishop of Namirembe, was elected the new diocese's first bishop. The mother church is SS Andrew & Philip Cathedral, Mukono.
Bishops of Mukono
[edit]- 1983 – 1995: Livingstone Mpalanyi Nkoyoyo (previously assistant bishop of Namirembe;[34] became Archbishop of Uganda)
- November 1995[35] – June 2002 (ret.):[36] Michael Senyimba
- 30 June 2002[36] – September 2010 (ret.):[37] Paul Luzinda
- 19 September 2010 – 26 February 2023: James Ssebaggala
- 26 February 2023 – Present
Diocese of Luweero
[edit]Founded from the Diocese of Namirembe in 1991,[38] the cathedral is St Mark's, Luweero.
Bishops of Luweero
[edit]- 8 December 1991[11] – 1996: Mesusera Bugimbi[38]
- 1996–2015: Evans Mukasa
- 17 May 2015[39] – present: Eridard Nsubuga
Diocese of Central Buganda
[edit]In 1995, the Diocese of Central Buganda was created by splitting territory from the West Buganda diocese. The cathedral is at Kasaka, St John's.[40]
Bishops of Central Buganda
[edit]- 1995–2001: George Sinabulya[40]
- 2001–2016: Jackson Matovu[40]
- 29 January 2017 – present: Micheal Lubowa[41]
See also
[edit]- Anglican dioceses of Ankole and Kigezi
- Anglican dioceses of Eastern Uganda
- Anglican dioceses of Northern Uganda
- Anglican dioceses of Rwenzori
- List of Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
References
[edit]- ^ Mung'ong'o, Phanuel L. & Matonya, Moses. "The Anglican Church of Tanzania", in Ian S. Markham, J. Barney Hawkins, IV, Justyn Terry, Leslie Nuñez Steffensen (eds) The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to the Anglican Communion (p. 255)
- ^ Jump up to: a b "First Archbishop of Uganda in April?". Church Times. No. 5080. 24 June 1960. p. 1. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 31 October 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Eighteen Years in Uganda and East Africa". World Digital Library. 1908. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
- ^ "The Anglican Episcopate: Dioceses in Africa" in Clifford P. Morehouse (ed.) The Episcopal Church Annual, 1957 (New York: Morehouse-Gorham) (p. 382)
- ^ "DACB". Archived from the original on 2012-05-10. Retrieved 2012-06-06.
- ^ "Chichester: Bible for Uganda". Church Times. No. 4688. 12 December 1952. p. 908. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 4 November 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Uganda plans for future development". Church Times. No. 4917. 10 May 1957. p. 6. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 2 May 2020 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Last meeting of Uganda synod". Church Times. No. 5072. 29 April 1960. p. 7. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 2 May 2020 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Uganda election postponed". Church Times. No. 5359. 29 October 1965. p. 11. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 13 January 2020 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ "Retrospect of 1964". Church Times. No. 5316. 1 January 1965. p. 16. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 4 September 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Dictionary of African Christian Biography — Kauma, Misaeri Kitemaggwa
- ^ "The Church in the Emerging Republic, 1960–1971" in David Zac Niringiye, The Church in the World: A Historical-Ecclesiological Study of the Church of Uganda with Particular Reference to Post-Independence Uganda, 1962–1992 (Carlisle: Langham, 2016) 978-1-78368-119-8 (p. 176)
- ^ "Injunction Stops Enthronement in Buganda". Church Times. No. 5404. 9 September 1966. p. 1. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 31 October 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ "Enthronement in Buganda to Go Ahead". Church Times. No. 5405. 16 September 1966. p. 17. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 31 October 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ "Returning to Uganda" in Christopher Senyonjo, In Defense of All God’s Children: The Life and Ministry of Bishop (New York: Morehouse, 2016) 978-0-81923-244-1 (p. 23)
- ^ "No Longer Bishop", in The Living Church, Volume 151 (19 July 1965, p. 5)
- ^ "Uganda's Provincial Dean Re-elected". Church Times. No. 5370. 14 January 1966. p. 17. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 31 October 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ "Study on polygamy". Church Times. No. 6446. 29 August 1986. p. 3. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 31 October 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ "Pro-gay Ugandan evicted". Church Times. No. 7203. 9 March 2001. p. 2. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 31 October 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
- ^ Uganda Radio Network — Requiem Mass Underway for Fallen West Buganda Bishop
- ^ The Observer — Bishop Makumbi goes to rest at 52
- ^ "Chronology of the Creation of Dioceses, 1960–1992" in Niringiye, The Church in the World (p. 398)
- ^ Diocese of Kampala — History (Accessed 4 November 2019)
- ^ New Vision — Kampala gets bishop
- ^ Jump up to: a b Anglican Communion News Service — Provincial Secretary and CMS official named new bishops in Uganda
- ^ The Observer — Bishop Niringiye to retire 7 years early
- ^ Jump up to: a b Church of Uganda — Archbishop's Charge to 19th Provincial Assembly, 26–29 August 2008 (Accessed 18 February 2020)
- ^ Mityana Diocese
- ^ Jump up to: a b New Vision — Mityana gets new Bishop
- ^ Jump up to: a b Митиана епархия - епископ
- ^ Англиканская новостная служба причастия - епископ Митианы, Стивен Казимба, избран в качестве следующего архиепископа Уганды
- ^ "New Mityana Bishop Bukomeko Installed"Полем
- ^ Митиана епархия
- ^ Англиканская новостная служба причастия-Смерть объявлена о предварительном фирмене Уганды, архиепископ Ливингстон Мпалани-Нкойойойо
- ^ Великие педагоги - сцена
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный Новое видение - Муконо получает новый епископ
- ^ Новое видение - епископ Пол Лузинда уходит на пенсию
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный Радиотехня Уганды - епископ Бугимби захоронения на понедельник
- ^ Англиканская новостная служба причастия - два новых епископа для церкви Уганды
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный в «Епархия Центральной Буганды - исторический фон» . Архивировано из оригинала 2019-11-04 . Получено 2019-11-04 .
- ^ Новое видение - освящение епископа Центральной Буганды, чтобы продолжить
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