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{{Expand Romanian|Samuil Vulcan|date=June 2011}}
{{Infobox Christian leader
{{Infobox Christian leader
|name = Samuil Vulcan
|name = Samuil Vulcan
|image = Samuil Vulcan.jpg
|image = Samuil Vulcan 1.jpg
|church = [[Romanian Greek Catholic Church]]
|church = [[Romanian Greek Catholic Church]]
|bishop_of = [[Greek Catholic Diocese of Oradea Mare]]
|bishop_of = [[Greek Catholic Diocese of Oradea Mare]]
|ordination = 1784 ([[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|Priest]])
|ordination = 1784 ([[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|Priest]])
Line 10: Line 9:
|appointed = 25 March 1807
|appointed = 25 March 1807
|ended = 25 December 1839
|ended = 25 December 1839
|predecessor = [[Ignatie Darabant]]
|predecessor = Ignatie Darabant
|successor = [[Vasile Erdelyi]]
|successor = Vasile Erdelyi
|birth_date = 1 August 1758
|birth_date = 1 August 1758
|birth_place = [[Blaj|Veza]]
|birth_place = [[Blaj|Veza]]
|death_date = 25 December 1839
|death_date = {{Dda|1839|12|25|1758|08|01|df=y}}
|death_place = [[Oradea]]
|death_place = [[Oradea]]
}}
}}
'''Samuil Vulcan''', {{lang-hu|'''Vulkán Sámuel'''}} (1758, Véza {{ndash}} 1839, Nagyvárad) was the [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|Bishop]] of the [[Greek Catholic Diocese of Oradea Mare|Diocese of Oradea Mare]] of the [[Romanian Greek Catholic Church]] from 1806 to 1839.


'''Samuil Vulcan''' (1 August 1758 – 25 December 1839) was the [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|Bishop]] of the [[Greek Catholic Diocese of Oradea Mare|Diocese of Oradea Mare]] of the [[Romanian Greek Catholic Church]] from 1806 to 1839.
== Life ==
Vulcan was born on 1 August 1758<ref>or in October 1760 according to [[Ritzler]]</ref> in [[Véza]] ({{lang-ro|[[Veza]]}}<ref>[[:ro:Veza, Alba]]</ref>), a former village which has since been incorporated into the town of [[Blaj]] ({{lang-hu|Balázsfalva}}), then [[Alsó-Fehér County|Alsó-Fehér]], [[Transylvania]], [[Royal Hungary]].


==Life==
He was ordained [[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|priest]] in 1784 and attended the Greek-Catholic college of Saint Barabara in [[Vienna]]. Later he moved to [[Lviv]] where he became vice-rector of the [[seminary]].<ref name="HC7">{{cite encyclopedia |author=[[Remigius Ritzler|Ritzler, Remigius]] |title=Magno-Varadiensis |encyclopedia=Hierarchia catholica Medii aevi sive summorum pontificum, S.R.E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series| volume=7| pages=249| location=Padua|year=1968}}</ref>
Vulcan was born on 1 August 1758<ref>or in October 1760 according to Ritzler</ref> in Veza, a former village which has since been incorporated into [[Blaj]] town. He was ordained [[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|priest]] in 1784 and attended the Greek-Catholic college of Saint Barabara in [[Vienna]]. Later he moved to [[Lviv]] where he became vice-rector of the [[seminary]].<ref name="HC7">{{cite encyclopedia |author=Ritzler, Remigius |title=Magno-Varadiensis |encyclopedia=Hierarchia catholica Medii aevi sive summorum pontificum, S.R.E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series| volume=7| pages=249| location=Padua|year=1968}}</ref>


On 25 October 1806 he was designated Greek Catholic bishop of [[Oradea]] the [[Austrian Empire|Austrian government]] and so confirmed by the [[Holy See|Vatican]] on 25 March 1807. Accordingly, on 7 July 1807 he consecrated [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|Bishop]] by the bishop of [[Greek Catholic Archdiocese of Făgăraş and Alba Iulia|Făgăraş]], [[Ioan Bob]]<ref name="CH">{{cite web |url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bvulcan.html |title=Bishop Samuel Vulcan |author=David M. Cheney |work=Catholic-hierarchy |accessdate=9 April 2011}}</ref> in the Cathedral of Blaj.
On 25 October 1806 he was designated Greek Catholic bishop of [[Oradea]] the [[Austrian Empire|Austrian government]] and so confirmed by the [[Holy See|Vatican]] on 25 March 1807. Accordingly, on 7 July 1807 he consecrated [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|Bishop]] by the bishop of [[Greek Catholic Archdiocese of Făgăraş and Alba Iulia|Făgăraş]], [[Ioan Bob]]<ref name="CH">{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bvulcan|Bishop Samuel Vulcan|23 January 2015}}</ref> in the [[Holy Trinity Cathedral, Blaj|Cathedral of Blaj]].


During his reign the diocese of Oradea enjoyed an increase in the number of parishes and faithfuls, passing from 26,232 parishioners to 153,163 souls.<ref name="DO">{{cite web |url=http://www.egco.ro/history_ro.php |title=Samuil Vulcan |work=Episcopia Greco-Catolică Oradea |accessdate=7 April 2011}}</ref> He tried to ensure a regular wage to his priests, and he focused on the instruction, founding many schools.
During his reign the diocese of Oradea enjoyed an increase in the number of parishes and faithfuls, passing from 26,232 parishioners to 153,163 souls.<ref name="DO">{{cite web |url=http://www.egco.ro/history_ro.php |title=Samuil Vulcan |work=Episcopia Greco-Catolică Oradea |accessdate=7 April 2011}}</ref> He tried to ensure a regular wage to his priests, and he focused on the instruction, founding many schools.


Vulcan was a supporter of Romanian culture and literature. He pleaded the [[Hasburg]] monarchy in order to have appointed a Romanian bishop in place of a [[Serbs|Serbian]] bishop for the [[Romanian Orthodox Church|Orthodox]] diocese of [[Arad, Romania|Arad]].<ref name="GC">{{cite web |url=http://www.greco-catolica.org/a427-Episcopul-greco-catolic-Samuil-Vulcan-250-de-ani-ne-la-nastere.aspx |title=Episcopul greco-catolic Samuil Vulcan - 250 de ani de la naștere |work=greco-catolica.org |accessdate=7 April 2011}}</ref>
Vulcan was a supporter of Romanian culture and literature. He pleaded with the [[Habsburg]] monarchy in order to have a Romanian bishop appointed in place of a [[Serbs|Serbian]] bishop for the [[Romanian Orthodox Church|Orthodox]] diocese of [[Arad, Romania|Arad]].<ref name="GC">{{cite web |url=http://www.greco-catolica.org/a427-Episcopul-greco-catolic-Samuil-Vulcan-250-de-ani-ne-la-nastere.aspx |title=Episcopul greco-catolic Samuil Vulcan - 250 de ani de la naștere |work=greco-catolica.org |accessdate=7 April 2011}}</ref>


Vulcan died in Oradea on 25 December 1839.
Vulcan died in Oradea on 25 December 1839.


== Miscellaneous ==
==Miscellaneous==
In 1828 he founded a college in the Transylvanian town of [[Beiuş]], which is named after him.<ref>[http://cnsvbeius.licee.edu.ro/ ''Colegiul Național „Samuil Vulcan” din Beiuș'']</ref>
In 1828 he founded a college in the Transylvanian town of [[Beiuş]], which is named after him.<ref>[http://cnsvbeius.licee.edu.ro/ ''Colegiul Național „Samuil Vulcan” din Beiuș'']</ref>


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
{{reflist|2}}
{{reflist|2}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2011}}
{{Authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vulcan, Samuil}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vulcan, Samuil}}
[[Category:1758 births]]
[[Category:1758 births]]
[[Category:1839 deaths]]
[[Category:1839 deaths]]
[[Category:18th-century Romanian people]]
[[Category:18th-century Romanian people]]
[[Category:19th-century Romanian people]]
[[Category:19th-century Romanian clergy]]
[[Category:Romanians in Hungary]]
[[Category:Romanian Greek-Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:Romanian Greek-Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:Transylvanian School]]
[[Category:Transylvanian School]]
[[Category:Romanian people in historic Hungary]]
[[Category:People from Alba County]]
[[Category:People from Blaj]]
[[Category:People from Blaj]]
[[Category:People from Oradea]]
{{Romania-bio-stub}}

[[hu:Vulkán Sámuel]]
[[ro:Samuil Vulcan]]

Latest revision as of 23:13, 23 November 2024

Samuil Vulcan
Greek Catholic Diocese of Oradea Mare
ChurchRomanian Greek Catholic Church
Appointed25 March 1807
Term ended25 December 1839
PredecessorIgnatie Darabant
SuccessorVasile Erdelyi
Orders
Ordination1784 (Priest)
Consecration7 July 1807 (Bishop)
by Ioan Bob
Personal details
Born1 August 1758
Died25 December 1839(1839-12-25) (aged 81)
Oradea

Samuil Vulcan (1 August 1758 – 25 December 1839) was the Bishop of the Diocese of Oradea Mare of the Romanian Greek Catholic Church from 1806 to 1839.

Life

[edit]

Vulcan was born on 1 August 1758[1] in Veza, a former village which has since been incorporated into Blaj town. He was ordained priest in 1784 and attended the Greek-Catholic college of Saint Barabara in Vienna. Later he moved to Lviv where he became vice-rector of the seminary.[2]

On 25 October 1806 he was designated Greek Catholic bishop of Oradea the Austrian government and so confirmed by the Vatican on 25 March 1807. Accordingly, on 7 July 1807 he consecrated Bishop by the bishop of Făgăraş, Ioan Bob[3] in the Cathedral of Blaj.

During his reign the diocese of Oradea enjoyed an increase in the number of parishes and faithfuls, passing from 26,232 parishioners to 153,163 souls.[4] He tried to ensure a regular wage to his priests, and he focused on the instruction, founding many schools.

Vulcan was a supporter of Romanian culture and literature. He pleaded with the Habsburg monarchy in order to have a Romanian bishop appointed in place of a Serbian bishop for the Orthodox diocese of Arad.[5]

Vulcan died in Oradea on 25 December 1839.

Miscellaneous

[edit]

In 1828 he founded a college in the Transylvanian town of Beiuş, which is named after him.[6]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ or in October 1760 according to Ritzler
  2. ^ Ritzler, Remigius (1968). "Magno-Varadiensis". Hierarchia catholica Medii aevi sive summorum pontificum, S.R.E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series. Vol. 7. Padua. p. 249.{{cite encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  3. ^ "Bishop Samuel Vulcan". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 23 January 2015.
  4. ^ "Samuil Vulcan". Episcopia Greco-Catolică Oradea. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
  5. ^ "Episcopul greco-catolic Samuil Vulcan - 250 de ani de la naștere". greco-catolica.org. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
  6. ^ Colegiul Național „Samuil Vulcan” din Beiuș