Bishops of Regensburg

Bishop of Regensburg
Bishopric
Catholic
Incumbent:
Josef Graf
2015
Country Germany
Diocese Regensburg
Cathedral Regensburg Cathedral
First incumbent Gaubald
Formation 739

The Bishops of Regensburg (Ratisbon) are bishops of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany.[1][2] The seat of the bishops is Regensburg Cathedral.

History

The diocese was founded in 739. The bishops were Princes of the Holy Roman Empire, ruling a territory known as the Prince-Bishopric of Regensburg. They were not among the most powerful Prince-Bishops, due to the existence of other reichsfrei authorities in Regensburg[3] that prevented them from consolidating a major territorial base.

With the dissolution of the Archbishopric of Mainz on that territory's annexation by France in 1802, the Bishopric of Regensburg was elevated to the Archbishopric of Regensburg. It was part of the Principality of Regensburg, ruled by the Prince-Primate Karl Theodor Anton Maria von Dalberg. The end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806 and its aftermath saw the end of the territorial claim of the bishops. With the death of Dalberg in 1817, the archdiocese was downgraded to being a suffragan of the Archbishops of Munich and Freising.

Before 739

Itinerant bishops before the foundation of the diocese:

After the foundation of the diocese

Bishops since the foundation of the diocese of Regensburg in 739:

  • Gaubald (739-761)
  • Sigerich (762–768)
  • Simpert or Sindbert (768–791)
  • Adalwin (791–816)
  • Baturich (817–847)
  • Erchanfried (847–864)
  • Ambricho (864–891)
  • Aspert (891–893)
  • Tuto (893–930)
  • Isangrim (930–941)
  • Gunther (941)
  • Michael (941–972)
  • Saint Wolfgang (972–994)
  • Gebhard I of Swabia (995–1023)
  • Gebhard II of Hohenwart (1023–1036)
  • Gebhard III of Hohenlohe (1036–1060)
  • Otto of Riedenburg (1061-1089)
  • Gebhard IV of Gosham (1089–1105)
  • Hartwig I of Spanheim (1105–1126)
  • Konrad I (1126–1132)

Prince-Bishops of Regensburg

  • Heinrich I of Wolfratshausen (1132–1155)
  • Hartwig II of Ortenburg (1155–1164)
  • Eberhard the Swabian (1165–1167)
  • Konrad II of Raitenbuch (1167–1185)
  • Konrad III of Laichling (1186–1204)
  • Konrad IV of Frontenhausen (1204–1227)
  • Siegfried (1227–1246)
  • Albert I of Pietengau (1247–1260)
  • Saint Albertus Magnus (Albert II) (1260–1262)
  • Leo Thundorfer (1262–1277)
  • Heinrich II von Rotteneck (1277–1296)
  • Konrad V von Luppurg (1296–1313)
  • Nikolaus von Ybbs (1313–1340)
  • Friedrich von Zollern-Nürnberg[4] (1340–1365) (d. 1368)
  • Heinrich III von Stein (1365–1368)
  • Konrad VI von Haimberg (1368–1381)
  • Theoderich von Abensberg (1381–1383)
  • Johann von Moosburg (1384–1409)
  • Albert III von Stauf (1409–1421)
  • Johann II von Streitberg (1421–1428)
  • Konrad VII von Soest (1428–1437)
  • Friedrich II von Parsberg (1437–1450)
  • Friedrich III von Plankenfels (1450–1457)
  • Rupert I (1457–1465)
  • Heinrich IV von Absberg (1465–1492)
  • Rupert II (1492–1507)
  • John III of the Palatinate (1507–1538)
  • Pankraz von Sinzenhofen (1538–1548)
  • Georg von Pappenheim (1548–1563)
  • Vitus von Fraunberg (1563–1567)
  • David Kölderer von Burgstall (1567–1579)
  • Philipp von Bayern (1579–1598)
  • Sigmund von Fugger (1598–1600)
  • Wolfgang II von Hausen (1600–1613)
  • Albert IV von Toerring-Stein (1613–1649)
  • Franz Wilhelm von Wartenberg (1649–1661)
  • Johann Georg von Herberstein (1662–1663)
  • Adam Lorenz von Toerring-Stein (1663–1666)
  • Guidobald von Thun (1666–1668)
  • Albrecht Sigismund von Bayern (1668–1685)
  • Joseph Clemens of Bavaria (1685–1716)
  • Clemens August I of Bavaria (1716–1719)
  • Johann Theodor of Bavaria (1719–1763)
  • Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony (1763–1769)
  • Anton Ignaz von Fugger-Glött (1769–1787)
  • Maximilian Prokop von Toerring-Jettenbach (1787–1789)
  • Joseph Konrad von Schroffenberg (1790–1803)

Archbishop of Regensburg

Bishops of Regensburg

Auxiliary bishops

  • Ulrich Aumayer (Aumair), O.F.M. (1456–1468)[6]
  • Johann Ludwig von Windsheim, O.S.A. (1468–1480)[7]
  • Johann Schlecht, O.S.A. (1481–1500)
  • Peter Krafft (1501–1530)
  • Johann Kluspeck, C.R.S.A. (1531–1545)
  • Johann Zolner (1546–1549)
  • Georg Waldeisen (1552–1560)
  • Georg Riedl (1561–1566)
  • Johann Deublinger (1570–1576)
  • Johann Baptist Pichlmair (1579–1604)
  • Stephan Nebelmair (1606–1618)
  • Otto Heinrich Pachmair (Bachmaier) (1622–1634)
  • Sebastian Denick (1650–1671)
  • Franz Weinhart (1663–1686)
  • Albert Ernst von Wartenberg (1687–1715)
  • Gottfried Langwerth von Simmern (1717–1741)
  • Franz Joachim Schmid von Altenstadt (1741–1753)
  • Johann Georg von Stinglheim (1754–1759)
  • Johann Anton von Wolframsdorf (1760–1766)
  • Adam Ernst Joseph Bernclau von Schönreith (1766–1779)
  • Valentin Anton von Schneid (1779–1802)
  • Johann Nepomuk von Wolf (1802–1818) Appointed, Bishop of Regensberg
  • Karl Josef Jerome von Kolborn (1806–1816)
  • Georg Michael Wittmann (1829–)
  • Bonifaz Kaspar von Urban (1834–1842)
  • Sigismund Felix von Ow-Felldorf ( 1902–1906)
  • Johann Baptist Hierl (1911–1936)
  • Johannes Baptist Höcht (1936–1950)
  • Josef Hiltl (1951–1979)
  • Karl Borromäus Flügel (1968–1984)
  • Vinzenz Guggenberger (1972–2004)
  • Wilhelm Schraml (1986–2001)
  • Reinhard Pappenberger (2007)
  • Josef Graf (2015)

References

  1. ↑ "Diocese of Regensburg" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
  2. ↑ "Diocese of Regensburg" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
  3. ↑ the town of Regensburg itself, which was a Reichsstadt, and the three Reichsabteien of St. Emmeram's Abbey, the Niedermünster and the Obermünster
  4. ↑ son of Frederick IV, Burgrave of Nuremberg
  5. ↑ Regiomontanus was named bishop of Regensburg (or at least promised the title) shortly before his death on 6 July 1476 as part of the rewards promised to him by Sixtus IV. Rudolf Schmidt, Regiomontanus, Johann in: Deutsche Buchhändler. Deutsche Buchdrucker vol. 5 (1908), 797f. Reported by Paul Jovius (Giovio; 1483-1552), Ab hac commendatione eruditi nominis creatus est a Xysto Quarto Ratisponensis Episcopus (cited by Pierre Gassendi). Hagen, J. (1911) in The Catholic Encyclopedia (s.v. Johann Müller) opines that the report by Jovius "is not improbable, since by this dignitary title the pope could give more force to his invitation. Yet it seems certain that Müller never occupied the episcopal chair."
  6. ↑ "Bishop Ulrich Aumayer (Aumair), O.F.M." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 27, 2016
  7. ↑ "Bishop Johann Ludwig von Windsheim, O.S.A." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 27, 2016
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