Ancient Diocese of Thérouanne
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The former French diocese of Thérouanne was suppressed in 1537, as a result of war damage to its see at Thérouanne, in the modern department of Pas-de-Calais. About two decades later the diocese of Boulogne was created (bearing the name Thérouanne for a few years[1]).
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[edit] Bishops
[edit] To 1000
- before 639, to c. 667 (†): Audomar (Omer)
- Draucius
- c. 667 to c. 669/701: Bainus
- c. 669/701 to c. 721/723: Ravengerus
- c. 721/723 to c. 737/742: Erkembodo
- c. 739: Adalgerus
- to before 747: Gumbertus
- 747–748: Aethereus
- Rodwaldus
- Athalphus
- Wigbertus
- before 798 to c. 798: Théoduin
- c. 798 to before 814/817: Grimbaldus
- 817–855 (†): Folcuin
- 856–869 (†): Humfridus
- 869–872: Actardus
- 872–887: Adalbertus † 914
- 887 to c. 900: Herilandus † 920
- 909 to c. 935 (†): Stephan (Etienne)
- 935–959 (†): Wicfridus
- 959–964 (†): David
- 964–995 (†): Framericus
- 995–1030 (†): Balduin (Baudouin)
[edit] 1000 to 1300
- 1030–1078 (†): Drogon
- 1078–1081: Hubert
- 1082–1083: Lambert
- 1084–1099: Gérard
- 1099–1130 (†): Johann I. von Warneton
- 1130–1158 (†) or 1159 (†): Milon I.
- 1159–1169: Milon II.
- 1169–1191: Didier
- 1191–1207: Lambert de Bruges (Lambert van Brugge)
- 1207–1213: Johann II.
- 1213–1229: Adam
- 1229–1250: Pierre de Doij
- 1252–1262: Raoul de Chelles
- 1262–1276: Vacant
- 1276–1286: Heinrich von Murs
- 1287–1301: Jacques de Boulogne
[edit] From 1300
- 1301–1330: Enguerrand de Créqui
- 1330–1334: Johann III. de Vienne
- 1334–1356: Raymond Saquet
- 1356–1361: Gilles II Aycelin de Montaigut, 1357–1358, chancellor of France, based in London
- 1361–1368: Robert of Geneva
- 1368–1371: Gérard de Daimville
- 1371–1376: Adhémar Roberi
- 1376–1384: Pierre d'Orgemont
- 1384–1403: Jean Tabari
- 1404–1414: Matthieu or Renaud de Bapaume
- 1415–1436: Louis de Luxemburg, 1424–1435 , chancellor of France, partisan of the Burgundians
- 1436–1451: Jean V “the Young”
- 1451–1455: David von Burgund (also bishop of Utrecht)
- 1456–1485: Henri of Lorraine-Vaudemont, also bishop of Metz)
- 1485–1496: Antoine de Croy
- 1496–1513: Philipp de Luxemburg
- 1513–1521: François de Melun
- 1521–1535: John, Cardinal of Lorraine
- 1535–1537: François de Créquy
