Roman Catholic Diocese of Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino

The Diocese of Nocera Umbra was a Catholic diocese in Umbria, Italy.[1]

Side entrance of the Cathedral and campanile, Nocera Umbra

In 1915 the Diocese of Nocera Umbra was united with the Diocese of Gualdo Tadino to form the Diocese of Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino. In 1986 this was united with the Diocese of Assisi, to become the Diocese of Assisi-Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino.[2][3]

History

The city of Nocera was destroyed in 546 by Totila, and again destroyed by the Lombards in the middle of the 8th century.[4]

Authentic Bishops were Felix (412) and Liutardus (824); others were:

  • Giovanni Marcolini (1446), who restored the cathedral;
  • Francesco Luigi Piervissani (1800), exiled in 1809 because he refused the oath of allegiance to Napoleon.

In 1669, the cathedral was dedicated to S. Rinaldo, and had a Chapter composed of two dignities (the Provost and the Archdeacon, neither of whom had a prebend) and ten Canons. The entire diocese contained some 20,000 inhabitants, and the city of Nocera about 1,000.[5] In 1768, the cathedral, dedicated to the Assumption of the Body of the Virgin Mary into Heaven, was administered by a Chapter, composed of two dignities (the Provost and the Archdeacon) and ten Canons.[6]

Bishops

Diocese of Nocera Umbra

to 1200

...
  • Priscus (3rd or 4th century)[7]
...
  • Felix (attested 401–417)[8]
...
[Caelius Laurentius] (attested 499–501)[9]
[Aprilis] (attested 502)[10]
...
[Numerius] (attested 593)[11]
[Primenius] (attested 598)[12]
...
  • Liutardus (attested 826)[13]
  • Racipertus (attested 844, 853)[14]
...
  • Julianus (attested 967, 968)[15]
...
  • Romanus
  • Dodo (1024, 1027, 1028)[16]
...
  • Ludovicus (attested 1057, 1059)[17]
...
  • Augustinus (attested 1114)[18]
...
  • Lotarius (attested 1125)[19]
  • Laurentius (attested 1131)[20]
  • Monaldus de Actis
  • Anfredus de Actis
  • Anselm
  • Hugo de Trinci (1196–1222)[21]

from 1200 to 1500

  • Rainaldus, O.S.B. (1222–1225)[22]
  • Pelagius Pallavicini (1225–1228)[23]
  • Constantius (1228–1229?)[24]
  • Bevegnatus Capucci ( –1233)
  • Guido Negusanti (1233–1252)[25]
  • Aegidius (1243–1248)[26]
  • Bernardus (1248–1254)[27]
  • Filippo Oderisi (1254-1285)[28]
  • Fidesmidus (Fidemundus) 1285–1288)[29]
  • Joannes Antignani (1288–1327)[30]
  • Alexander, O.Min. (1327–1363)[31]
  • Lucas Rodolfucci (1363–1389)[32]
  • Joannes Nucaranus, O.Min. (1379– ) (Avignon Obedience)[33]
  • Cinthius (1389–1403)[34]
  • Andreas de Montefalco (1404–1419)[35]
  • Thomas Morganti, O.Cist. (1419–1437)[36]
  • Antonius Nicolai (1438–1444)
  • Joannes Marcolini, O.Min. (1444–1465)
  • Antonius Viminale (1465–1472)
  • Giacomo Minutoli (1472–1476)[37]
  • Giovanni Cerretani (17 Aug 1476 – Jul 1492 Died)[38]
  • Giacomo Breuquet (31 Aug 1492 – 25 May 1498 Died)[39]
  • Matteo Baldeschi (degli Ubaldi) (1498–1508)[40]

from 1500 to 1800

since 1800

  • Francesco Luigi Piervisani (22 Dec 1800 – 15 Jan 1848 Died)[52]
  • Francesco Agostini (14 Apr 1848 – 4 Feb 1861 Died)
  • Antonio Maria Pettinari, O.F.M. (21 Dec 1863 – 18 Nov 1881 Appointed, Archbishop of Urbino)
  • Rocco Anselmini (27 Mar 1882 – Aug 1910 Died)
  • Nicola Cola (26 Aug 1910 – 14 Apr 1940 Died)

Diocese of Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino

United: 2 January 1915 with the Diocese of Gualdo Tadino
Latin Name: Nucerinus-Tadinensis
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Perugia

  • Domenico Ettorre (1 Jul 1940 – 31 Oct 1943 Died)
  • Costantino Stella (18 Jan 1945 – 5 Jul 1950 Appointed, Archbishop of L'Aquila)
  • Giuseppe Pronti (1 Jan 1951 – 3 Feb 1974 Died)
  • Dino Tomassini (12 Dec 1974 – 30 Jul 1980 Died)
  • Sergio Goretti (14 Dec 1980 – 30 Sep 1986 Appointed, Bishop of Assisi-Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino)

30 September 1986: United with the Diocese of Assisi to form the Diocese of Assisi-Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino

References

Bibliography

Reference for bishops

Studies

External links