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Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Frascati

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The Diocese of Frascati (Lat.: Tusculana) is a Latin suburbicarian see of the Diocese of Rome and a diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy, based at Frascati, near Rome. The bishop of Frascati is a Cardinal Bishop; from the Latin name of the area, the bishop has also been called Bishop of Tusculum.[A] Tusculum was destroyed in 1191. The bishopric moved from Tusculum to Frascati, a nearby town which is first mentioned in the pontificate of Pope Leo IV.[1] Until 1962, the Cardinal-Bishop was concurrently the diocesan bishop of the see. Pope John XXIII removed the Cardinal Bishops from any actual responsibility in their suburbicarian dioceses and made the title purely honorific.

Suburbicarian See of Frascati

Tusculanus
Frascati Cathedral
Location
CountryItaly
Ecclesiastical provinceDiocese of Rome
Statistics
Area168 km2 (65 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2013)
124,500 (est.)
117,700 (est.) (94.5%)
Parishes24
Information
DenominationRoman Catholic
RiteLatin Rite
Established3rd Century
CathedralBasilica Cattedrale di San Pietro Apostolo
Secular priests27 (diocesan)
20 (Religious Orders)
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
BishopTarcisio Bertone (cardinal-bishop)
Raffaello Martinelli (diocesan bishop)
Map
Website
www.diocesifrascati.it

Relationships during the 17th century edit

Like other dioceses close to Rome, Frascati became a bishopric of choice for Cardinals of powerful papal families during the 17th century; a period known for its unabashed nepotism. Frascati Bishops of that era were significantly intertwined:

Bishops edit

To 1200 edit

  • Sisinnius (732)
  • Nicetas (743–745)
  • Pietro (847)

Bishops of Labico edit

  • Pietro (761)[2]
  • Giorgio (826)
  • Pietro (853–869)
  • Leo (879)
  • Lunisso (963–968)
  • Benedetto (998–999)
  • Leo (?) (1004)
  • Johannes Homo (1015)
  • Domenico (1024–1036)

Bishops of Tusculum edit

1200–1400 edit

Bishops of Frascati edit

1400–1600 edit

1600–1800 edit

From 1800 edit

From 1900 edit

From 1962 edit

Titular Cardinal-Bishops
Bishops of Frascati

Auxiliary bishops edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ Tusculum had earlier been the property of the Monastery of Subiaco: P. Egidi, "L'abbazia sublacense e la signoria di Tuscolo," Archivio della Società Romana di storia patria 25 (1902), pp. 470–477.
  2. ^ Source for the period 1044-1130: Rudolf Hüls, Kardinäle, Klerus und Kirchen Roms: 1049–1130, Bibliothek des Deutschen Historischen Instituts in Rom 1977, pp. 138–143
  3. ^ Giovanni Romano (contemporaries did not call him Marsicano) became a monk at the Abbey of Bec under the well-known Anselm. He became a Canon of Beauvais. Pope Urban II named him Abbot of San Salvatore in Talese, and, in 1099, Pope Paschal II named him Bishop of Tusculum. Around one-third of Pope Paschal's appointments to the College of Cardinals were monks. In 1101 Cardinal Giovanni was sent as Papal Legate to England. In 1108 the Pope appointed him his Vicar for Rome while he travelled to Benevento. In 1111, he and Bishop Leo Marsicano of Ostia organized the resistance against Emperor Henry V, who had just captured the Pope and most of the cardinals. In March 1119 he attended a Synod in Benevento. He died shortly thereafter. Stephan Freund, "Giovanni di Tuscolo", Dizionario biografico degli Italiani 56 (2001). (in Italian) Retrieved: 2016-10-21. K. Ganzer, "Das römische Kardinalkollegium," in: Le istituzioni ecclesiastiche della "Societas christiana" dei secoli XI-XII, I, Papato, cardinalato ed episcopato, (Milano 1974), pp. 153–181.</ref> (1100–1119)
  4. ^ Divitius, Denys, Dionysius, Divizo, Denigo
  5. ^ During the period 1130–1138 Gilles followed obedience of Anacletus II. A source for the period 1130-1182: Johannes M. Brixius, Die Mitglieder des Kardinalskollegiums von 1130-1181, Berlin 1912, p. 134
  6. ^ Some sources[who?] say that Hugh de Saint-Victor was cardinal-bishop of Frascati 1139–1140/41 but Brixius, pp. 91–92 indicates that he should be eliminated from that list.
  7. ^ Girard was created a cardinal by Pope Clement VII of the Avignon Obedience on 17 October 1390, and assigned the titular church of San Pietro in Vincoli. On 13 June 1405 he was promoted to the See of Tusculum (Frascati) by Pope Benedict XIII of the Avignon Obedience. He participated with most of the cardinals of the Avignon and the Roman Obediences in the Council of Pisa and the election of Pope Alexander V. He was Major Penitentiary. He died on 9 November 1415. Eubel, I, p. 28.

References edit

  1. ^ L. Duchesne, Le Liber Pontificalis Vol. II, part 1, p. 136, note 36.
  2. ^ Gams, xxi.
  3. ^ Michael Horn (1990). Der Kardinalbischof Imar von Tusculum als Legat in England 1144/1145 (in German). Freiburg-München: Karl Alber.
  4. ^ Herbert Millingchamp Vaughan (1906). The Last of the Royal Stuarts: Henry Stuart, Cardinal Duke of York. London: E.P.Dutton & Company.
  5. ^ Bräuer, p. 192.
  6. ^ Lentz, pp. 43–44.
  7. ^ Lentz, p. 198.
  8. ^ Lentz, pp. 23–24.
  9. ^ Bräuer, p. 635.
  10. ^ "Bishop Marco Antonio Bottoni (Bettoni), T.O.R." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 15, 2016

Books edit

Studies edit

External links edit

41°49′00″N 12°41′00″E / 41.8167°N 12.6833°E / 41.8167; 12.6833

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