Roman Catholic Diocese of Chartres: Difference between revisions

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The Roman Catholic Diocese of Chartres is a Roman Catholic Latin Rite diocese in France.^[1]^[2]

The diocese is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Tours.^[3]

Pilgrimages

Chartres has been a site of Christian pilgrimage since the Middle Ages. The poet Charles Péguy (1873–1914) revived the pilgrimage route between Paris and Chartres before the First World War. After the war, some students carried on the pilgrimage in his memory. Since the 1980s, the association Notre-Dame de Chrétienté,^[4] with offices in Versailles, has organized the annual 100-km pilgrimage on foot from the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris to the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Chartres. About 15,000 pilgrims, mostly young families from all over France, participate every year.

Bishops

To 1000

Saint Aventin (Adventinus)
Optat (?)
Valentin c. 395
Martin le Blanc (Martinus Candidus)
Aignan
Severe
Castor
Africanus (?)
Possesseur (Possessor)
Polychronius
Palladius (?)
Arbogast
Flavius (?)
Saint Solen or Solenne (Solemnis)
c. 511 Saint Aventin
?–552 Ethere, also Euthere (Etherus)
?–557 Saint Lubin (Leobinus)
?–567 Saint Caletric
Pappolus (Papulus, Pabulus)
Saint Bethaire or Bohaire (Betharius) c. 600
Magnobode or Magobertus, Magnebodus, Mugoldus (?)
Sigoald
Mainulf
Thibaut
Lancegesile or Bertegisilus (Leodegisilus, Lancissilus, Langesilisus, Bertegisilus)
c. 640–658?: Saint Malard
Gaubert or Gausbert (Gaubertus, Gausbertus)
Deodat (?)
Dromus, Dronus, Drono, Pronus, Promus, Promo (?)
Berthegran (?)
Haynius (?)
Agirard or Airard (Agirardus, Aidradus, Airardus, Aicardus, Haigradus)
Agatheus (?)
Leobert (Leobertus, Leudisbertus) c.723
Hado (?)
Flavius (?)
Godessald (?) also Godosaldus, Godalsadus
Bernoin (Bernoinus, Hernoinus, Hieronymus)
Helie ca. 840 and 849
c. 854: Bouchard (Burchardus)
Frotbold 855–857
Gislebert or Gilbert (Gislebertus, Willebertus, Galeverius, Galtherus) 859 and 878
Aymon (?)
Gerard or Girard (?)
Aymeric or Aymery
Gancelme or Goussaume (Waltelmus, Wantelmus, Waltelmus, Gancelinus, Gantelmus, Ancelmus, Gancelmus...)
Aganon or Haganon ca. 931 and 940
Rainfroy ca. 949–950
Hardouin
Vulfaldus or Ulphardus
c. 984: Eudes (Odo)

1000 to 1300

1007–1028: Fulbert
1028–1048: Thierry (Theodoricus)
1048–1060: Agobert (Agobertus, Agenertus, Aivertus, Adevertus)
1060–1064/1065: Hugo
1065–1069: Robert de Tours
1069–1075: Arrald
1075–1076: Robert de Grantemesnil
1077–1089: Geoffroy I.
1089–1115: Ivo
1115–ca. 1148: Geoffroy II. de Lèves
1148–1155: Gosselin de Lèves
1155–1164: Robert
1164–1176: Guillaume aux Blanches Mains (House of Blois)
1176–1180: John of Salisbury
1181–1183: Pierre de Celle
1182–1217: Renaud de Bar (or de Mousson)
1218–1234: Gautier
1234–1236: Hugues de La Ferté
1236–1244: Aubry Cornut
1244–1246: Henri de Grez (de Gressibus)
1247–1259: Mathieu des Champs (de Campis)
1259–1276: Pierre de Mincy
1277–1297: Simon de Perruchay
1298–1315: Jean de Garlande

1300 to 1500

1316–1326: Robert de Joigny
1326–1328: Pierre de Chappes
1328–1332: Jean Pasté
1332–1342: Aymery de Chastellux
????-???? : Guillaume Amy (Amici) (also bishop of Apt)
????–1357: Louis de Vaucemain
1357–1360: Simon Lemaire (also bishop of Dol)
1360–???? : Jean d'Anguerant
Guillaume de Chanac
????-???? : Guérin d'Arcy
????–1390: Jean Lefèvre
1391–1406: Jean de Montaigu
????–1415: Martin Gouge de Charpaigne
1415–1418: Philippe de Boisgilon
????–1432: Jean de Frétigny
1432–1434: Robert Dauphin
????–1441: Thibaut Lemoine
1442–1443: Pierre de Comborn
1444–1459: Pierre Bèchebien
1459–1492: Miles d'Illiers
1492–1507: René d'Illiers

1500 to 1800

1507–1525: Erard de la Marck^[5]
1525–1553: Louis Guillard (previously bishop of Tournai)
1553–1573: Charles Guillard
1573–1598: Nicolas de Thou
1599–1620: Philippe Hurault de Cheverny
1620–1642: Léonor d'Etampes-Valencay (also archbishop of Reims)
1642–1656: Jacques Lescot
1657–1690: Ferdinand de Neuville de Villeroy (previously bishop of Saint-Malo)
1690–1709: Paul Godet des Marais
1710–1746: Charles-François des Montiers de Mérinville
1748–1780: Pierre-Augustin-Bernardin de Rosset de Fleury

From 1800

Jean-Baptist-Marie-Anne-Antoine de Latil (1817–1824) (also Archbishop of Reims)
Claude-Hippolyte Clausel de Montals (1824–1853)
Louis-Eugène Regnault (1853–1889)
François Lagrange (1889–1895)
Bon-Arthur-Gabriel Mollien (1896–1904)
Henri-Louis-Alfred Bouquet (1906–1926)
Raoul-Octove-Marie-Jean Harscouët (1926–1954)
Roger Michon (1955–1978)
Michel Joseph Kuehn (1978–1991)
Jacques Jean Joseph Jules Perrier (1991–1997) (also coadjutor bishop of Tarbes and Lourdes)
Bernard-Nicolas Aubertin, O. Cist. (1998–2005) (then Archbishop of Tours)
Michel Pansard (2005–heute)

References

^ Diocese of Chartres - Catholic Encyclopedia article
^ Official diocese website
^ Diocese of Chartres from catholic-hierarchy.org/
^ Notre-Dame de Chrétienté - English language site
^ The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of August 9, 1520

48°26′51″N 1°29′23″E / 48.44750°N 1.48972°E / 48.44750; 1.48972

[1] Diocese of Chartres - Catholic Encyclopedia article

[2] Official diocese website

[3] Diocese of Chartres from catholic-hierarchy.org/

[4] Notre-Dame de Chrétienté - English language site

[5] The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of August 9, 1520

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

@@ Line 116: / Line 116: @@
 * 1553–1573: [[Charles Guillard]]
 * 1573–1598: [[Nicolas de Thou]]
-* 1599–1620: [[Philippe Hurault (Chartres)|Philippe Hurault de Cheverny]]
+* 1599–1620: [[Philippe Hurault de Cheverny (bishop of Chartres)|Philippe Hurault de Cheverny]]
 * 1620–1642: [[Léonor d'Etampes-Valencay]] (also [[archbishop of Reims]])
 * 1642–1656: [[Jacques Lescot]]