Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie

The Archdiocese of Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie (Latin: Archidioecesis Tranensis-Barolensis-Vigiliensis (-Nazarensis)) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Italy in the province of Barletta-Andria-Trani in Apulia. Formerly a metropolitan see, in 1980 it became a suffragan archdiocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Bari-Bitonto. It received its current name in 1986, when the Archdiocese of Trani (suffragan until 1063) added to its title the names of two suppressed dioceses merged into it.[1]

Archdiocese of Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie (-Nazareth)

Archidioecesis Tranensis-Barolensis-Vigiliensis (-Nazarensis)
Trani Cathedral
Location
CountryItaly
Ecclesiastical provinceBari-Bitonto
Statistics
Area701 km2 (271 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2014)
292,420 (est.)
279,900 (est.) (95.7%)
Parishes66
Information
DenominationCatholic Church
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
Established6th Century
CathedralTrani Cathedral
Co-cathedralBisceglie Cathedral, Barletta Cathedral
Secular priests108 (diocesan)
37 (Religious Orders)
25 (Deacons)
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
ArchbishopLeonardo D'Ascenzo
Bishops emeritusCarmelo Cassati, M.S.C.
Map
locator map for diocese of Trani
Website
Diocesan Web Site (in Italian)

Special churches

The Archdiocese's archiepiscopal cathedral is Basilica Cattedrale di S. Nicola Pellegrino, a minor basilica, in Trani.

The Archdiocese also includes three Co-cathedrals, in the two bishoprics whose titles it adopted: they are Basilica Concattedrale di S. Maria Maggiore, located in Barletta, Basilica Concattedrale di S. Pietro Apostolo, in Bisceglie (both also Minor basilicas) and Concattedrale di S. Maria di Nazareth, again in Barletta.

Furthermore, the archdiocese comprises another Minor Basilica: Basilica del San Sepolcro, in Barletta, and two Former Cathedrals: Chiesa San Giacomo Maggiore, in Barletta, and Ex cattedrale San Stefano, in Trinitapoli.

History
  • Established circa 250 as Diocese of Trani (Italian) / Tranen(sis) (Latin), without known precursor see
  • Gained territory in 844 from Diocese of Canosa
  • Promoted in 1063 as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Trani (Italiano) / Tranen(sis) (Latin)
  • Lost territories in 1100 to Metropolitan Archdiocese of Nazareth, and to establish Diocese of Andria
  • Lost territory in 1327 to establish Metropolitan Archdiocese of Nazareth in Barletta (at the ancient Barduli).
  • Gained territory in 1424 from the suppressed Diocese of Salpi, lost it again in 1523 to (re)establish the Diocese of Salpi and on 1547.04.22 gained it back from the (again) suppressed Diocese of Salpi
  • Gained territories on 1818.06.27 from the suppressed above Metropolitan daughter Archdiocese of Nazareth in Barletta and from the Diocese of Canne, and gained the 'adopted' title of Nazareth [dropping in Barletta]
  • Lost territory on 1860.04.21 to (re)establish the Archdiocese of Barletta
  • Demoted on 1980.10.20 as non-metropolitan Archdiocese of Trani (Italiano) / Tranen(sis) (Latin)
  • Renamed on 1986.09.30 as Archdiocese of Trani–Barletta–Bisceglie (Italiano) / Tranen(sis)–Barolen(sis)–Vigilien(sis) (Latin), having gained territories (and adopting their titles) from the suppressed Archdiocese of Barletta (above daughter) and Diocese of Bisceglie
  • Gained in 1989 the (honorary) title of the see of Nazareth

The legend of St. Magnus relates that there was at Trani about the middle of the third century a bishop, Redemptus, who was succeeded by St. Magnus. The legend is recent in origin, and its character is so fantastic that it is not to be believed.[2]

The first bishop whose date is known with certainty is Eutychius, who was present at the dedication of the Basilica of Monte Gargano in 493.[3]

Until the end of the 10th century, Trani had followed the Latin Church and it's liturgies,[4] and Bishop Bernardo[5] opposed the decree of the Patriarch Polyeuctes (968) introducing the Byzantine Rite;[6] it is uncertain whether Joannes, bishop of Trani, who embraced the schism of Michael Caerularius and in consequence was deposed by Pope Nicholas II (1059), belonged to the Greek Rite. His successor was Delius, and thenceforward Trani continued in the Latin Church.

In 1073 Trani fell into the hands of the Normans, and Count Pierre d'Hauteville became Count of Trani, though he was quickly put down by Robert Guiscard.[7]

In 1098 Nicholas the Pilgrim, a Byzantine Christian, died there; under another Byzantine the new cathedral was dedicated to that saint. Bertrand II (1157–87) tried to arrange a Byzantine–Sicilian marriage alliance. Samarus was granted the lordship of the Jews of Trani by Emperor Henry VI for his support against Tancred. Bartolommeo Brancacci (1328) distinguished himself on several embassies and was chancellor of the Kingdom of Naples.

In 1455 the Diocese of Cannae (Italian Canne) was united with that of Nazareth. Cannae was destroyed in 1083 by Robert Guiscard, with the exception of the cathedral and the episcopal residence. It had bishops in the sixth century, for Gregory the Great entrusted the see to the care of the bishop of Siponto; its bishops are again mentioned after the tenth century. In 1534 Cannae was separated from Nazareth and united to the diocese of Monteverde, but in 1552 the united dioceses were incorporated with Nazareth. In 1860 the See of Nazareth (Barletta) was united with Trani, the archbishop of which had been appointed in 1818 perpetual administrator of the see of Bisceglie.

With the See of Trani is united the ancient diocese of Salpe (Salapia of the Greeks), its known bishops comprising Palladius (465) and 23 successors before the definitive union in 1547. Another is the see of Carnia, which had bishops before the time Gregory, who entrusted it to the care of the Bishop of Reggio Calabria; in 649 it had a new ordinary, but later the city fell into decay.

Bishops and Archbishops

Diocese of Trani

Erected: 5th Century

  • Eutychius (attested 493, 502, 503)[8]
  • Suthinius (attested 761)[9]
[Leo][10]
  • Leopardus[11]
  • Oderisius (Auderis) (attested 834)[12]
  • Rhodostamos (attested 983)[13]
  • Chrysostomos (attested 999)[14]
...
[Berardus (or Bernardus) (?)][15]
...
  • Joannes (attested 1053, deposed 1059)[16]
  • Delius

Archdiocese of Trani

Elevated: 11th Century

  • Bisantius (attested 1063)[17]
  • Bisantius
[Veterandus (1129)][18]
  • Hubaldus (attested 1130 to 1138)[19]
  • Bisantius (attested 1150)[20]
  • Bertrandus (c.1157 – after September 1187)[21]
  • Samarus (Sanmarus) (attested 1192 – 1201/1202)[22]
  • G(regorius), O.S.B (1202)[23]
  • Bartholomaeus (1203 – 1225/1226)[24]
  • Jacobus, O.P. (1227 – 1263?)[25]
  • Nicolaus (1267 – 1276/1277)[26]
  • Opizo (1280–1287) (Administrator)[27]
  • Philippus (5 November 1288 – 1295/1297)[28]
  • Joannes de Anagnia, O.Min. (17 June 1297 – 1299)[29]
  • Oddo (6 November 1299 – 1317)[30]
  • Bartholomaeus (8 July 1317 – 1327)[31]
  • Bartholomaeus Brancaccio (23 December 1327 – 14 November 1341)[32]
  • Andreas (4 March 1342 – 1342)[33]
  • Guilelmus de Rosières, O.S.B. (4 April 1343 – 28 February 1344)[34]
  • Philippus, O.P. (26 March 1344 – 1348)[35]
  • Maugerius de Salerno, O.P. (5 November 1348 – 1352)[36]
  • Jacobus Tura Scottini (5 November 1352 – 1378)[37]
  • Matthaeus Spinae (26 January 1379 – ? ) (Avignon Obedience)
  • Antonius de Lamberto (c. 1379 – 24 January 1383) (Roman Obedience)[38]
  • Enrico Minutoli (1383 – Sep 1389) (Roman Obedience)[39]
  • Giacomo Cubello (7 Nov 1393 – 1418 Died)[40]
  • Francesco Carosio (26 Jan 1418 – 27 Apr 1427 Died)[41]
  • Giacomo Barrili de Bianchis (16 Jun 1427 – 1438 Died)[42]
  • Latino Orsini (8 Jun 1439 – 23 Dec 1450)[43]
  • Giovanni Orsini (bishop) (1450 – 1478 Died)[44]
  • Cosma Orsini, O.S.B. (1 Apr 1478 – 21 Nov 1481 Died)[45]
  • Giovanni Attaldo (1481 – 1493 Died)[46]
  • Juan Castellar y de Borja (23 Aug 1493 – 9 Aug 1503)[47]
  • Cardinal Francisco Lloris y de Borja (9 Aug 1503 – 22 Jul 1506 Died)[48]
  • Cardinal Marco Vigerio della Rovere, O.F.M. Conv. (1506 – 18 Jul 1516 Died)[49]
  • Cardinal Giovanni Domenico de Cupis (30 Jul 1517 – 3 Jul 1551 Resigned)[50]
Territory Added: 1547 from suppressed Diocese of Salpi

Archdiocese of Trani – Bisceglie

United with Diocese of Bisceglie: 27 June 1818

  • Gaetano Maria de Franci, C.R.M. (19 Apr 1822 Confirmed – 26 Jun 1847 Died)[70]

Archdiocese of Trani – Nazareth – Bisceglie

Name Changed: 22 September 1828

  • Giuseppe de’ Bianchi Dottula (22 Dec 1848 Confirmed – 22 Sep 1892 Died)[71]

Archdiocese of Trani – Barletta – Nazareth – Bisceglie

Latin Name: Tranensis et Barolensis (et Nazarensis et Vigiliensis)
Name Changed: 21 April 1860

  • Domenico Marinangeli (16 Jan 1893 – 5 Feb 1898)[72]
  • Tommaso de Stefano (Stefani) (24 Mar 1898 – 19 May 1906 Died)[73]
  • Francesco Paolo Carrano (1 Sep 1906 – 18 Mar 1915 Died)[74]
  • Giovanni Régine (6 Dec 1915 – 4 Oct 1918 Died)[75]
  • Giuseppe Maria Leo (17 Jan 1920 – 20 Jan 1939 Died)[76]
  • Francesco Petronelli (25 May 1939 – 16 Jun 1947 Died)[77]
  • Reginaldo Giuseppe Maria Addazi, O.P. (10 Nov 1947 – 3 Jul 1971 Resigned)[78]
  • Giuseppe Carata (28 Aug 1971 – 15 Dec 1990 Retired)[79]

Archdiocese of Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie (-Nazareth)

Latin Name: Archidioecesis Tranensis-Barolensis-Vigiliensis (-Nazarensis)
Name Changed: 30 September 1986

Co-cathedrals: Barletta Cathedral (left), Bisceglie Cathedral (right)

See also

References and Notes
  1. "Archdiocese of Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
  2. Lanzoni, pp. 300–301. Jean Baptiste Du Sollier; Jean Pien; Guillaume Cuypers; Pieter van den Bosch (1737). Acta Sanctorum Augusti (in Latin). Vol. Tomus III. Antwerp: apud Bernandum Albertum Vander Plassche. pp. 701–717.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. Pope Gelasius is quoted as having believed that the bishop's name was Eutychius, not Eusebius. Giuseppe Marinelli (1858). Ragguaglio del venerabile ed insigne santuario dello Arcangelo S. Michele nel Monte Gargano in provincia di Capitanata Giuseppe Marinelli (in Italian). Naples: Tip. di Gennaro Fabricatore. pp. 23–25.
  4. G. A. Loud (2007). The Latin Church in Norman Italy. Cambridge University Press. pp. 39–41. ISBN 978-1-107-32000-0.
  5. Only Benigni, in the Catholic Encyclopedia article on "Trani", speaks of this Bishop Bernardo, without reference.
  6. David Ditchburn; Angus Mackay; Angus MacKay (2002). Atlas of Medieval Europe. Routledge. p. 47. ISBN 978-1-134-80693-5.
  7. John Julius Norwich (1967). The Normans in the South, 1016–1130. Longmans. p. 194. ISBN 9780571259649.
  8. Eutychius was present at the third, fourth and fifth Roman synods of Pope Symmachus. J.-D. Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, Tomus VIII (Florence: A. Zatta 1762), pp. 252, 268, 299.
  9. Bishop Suthinius was present at the Roman synod of 761 held by Pope Paul I. Cesare Baronio; Giovan Domenico Mansi; Odorico Rinaldi (1867). Augustin Theiner (ed.). Caesaris S.R.E. Card. Baronii (in Latin). Vol. XI–XII. Bar-le-Duc: L. Guerin. p. 648.
  10. Ughelli, p. 891, alleges that a Bishop Leo subscribed at the II Council of Nicaea in 787. This claim has never been substantiated, and it has been pointed out that Ughelli may have confused Trani with Trajanopolis. Archangelo Prologo (1883). I primi tempi della città di Trani (in Italian). Giovinazzo: Tip. R. Ospedale Vittorio Emmanuele. pp. 125–131.
  11. Bishop Leopardus was the predecessor of Bishop Auderis. Prologo, Le carte, p. 24 no. 1.
  12. Auderis: Prologo, Le carte, p. 24 no. 1.
  13. Prologo, p. 24 (in Greek). Cf. Erich Kaspar, "Kritische Untersuchungen" zu den älteren Papsturkunden für Apulien," Quellen und Forschungen aus italienischen Archiven und Bibliotheken (in German). Vol. VI. Rome: M. Niemeyer. 1904. pp. 235–271, at 270, n. Domenico Morea, ed. (1892). Il chartularium del Monastero di S. Benedetto di Conversano (in Italian and Latin). Vol. I. Montecassino. pp. 82, and note a.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) Bishop Rhodostamos was highly praised as a patriot of Trani by the Byzantine Kapitan of Italy Kalokyris, even though he had received ordination from Pope Benedict (VII, 974–983): Prologo, p. 33-34, no. VII.
  14. Pagano, pp. 35–38, no. VIII.
  15. Cappelletti, p. 49. Berardus' existence depends solely on the reference to him by Thomas Aceti, Berardus, seu Bernardus Matera, ex MS. Famil. Consent., in: Tommaso Aceti (1737). Thomae Aceti academici Consentini, et Vaticanae basilicae clerici beneficiati In Gabrielis Barrii Francicani de antiquitate & situ Calabriae libros quinque, nunc primum ex autographo restitutos ac per capita distributos, prolegomena, additiones & notae. Quibus accesserunt animadversiones Sertorii Quattrimani Patricii Consentini. Rome: ex typographia S. Michaelis ad ripam. p. 87. Berardus has no date and no achievements; Cappelletti places him before Rhodostamos, for no apparent reason.
  16. Joannes was a Greek rite bishop with ties to Constantinople. Joan Mervyn Hussey (2010). The Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire. OUP Oxford. pp. 132–133. ISBN 978-0-19-958276-1. Ughelli, VII, p. 894. Joannes was deposed according to a comment of Petrus Damiani in a treatise called "Contra Philargyriam et munerum cupiditatem". Chretien Lupus; Tommaso Antonio Filippini (1725). Synodorum generalium ac provincialium decreta et canones (in Latin). Vol. Tomus Quartus. Venice: prostant apud Jo. Baptistam Albritium q. Hieron. et Sebastianum Coleti. p. 311. Kehr, p. 290 no. 2. J.P. Migne (ed.), Patrologiae Latinae Tomus CXLV, pp. 538–539.
  17. Kehr, p. 291, no. 3 (15 May 1063), called Archbishop of Trani by Pope Alexander II. In the late 1090s Bizantius was promoting the candidacy for sainthood of Nicolaus Peregrinus with Pope Urban II: Kehr, pp. 291–292, nos. 5–6.
  18. Veterandus (Bertrandus) is said to have been Archbishop of Trani in 1129 and to have attended the coronation of Roger II as King of Sicily in Palermo: Gaetano Moroni, ed. (1856). Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica (in Italian). Vol. LXXIX (79): Tos-Tre. Venezia: dalla Tipografia Emiliana. p. 83. But Roger was invested with the royal title by Pope Anacletus II on 27 September 1130. On 30 October 1130, while visiting Trani, Anacletus confirmed the possessions and privileges of Hubaldus Archbishop of Trani, and granted him and his successors the use of the pallium. Prologo, Le carte de Trani, p. 77. The coronation at Palermo took place on Christmas Day, 1130. Hubert Houben (2002). Roger II of Sicily: A Ruler Between East and West. Cambridge University Press. pp. 52–57. ISBN 978-0-521-65573-6. The information about a putative Archbishop Veterandus is defective. If one considers the document in Kehr, p. 292 no. 8, as authentic, then Veterandus's episcopate is impossible.
  19. Kehr, p. 292 no. 8, labels one piece of evidence for Hubaldus, that of 1120, a forgery.
  20. On 4 July 1144 Bisantius was Bishop-elect. Archivio del Capitolo metropolitano; Gioacchino Prologo (1877). Le carte che si conservano nello Archivio del Capitolo metropolitano della città di Trani (dal 9. secolo fino all'anno 1266) (in Italian and Latin). Trani: tip. ed. V. Vecchi e soci. pp. 101, no. XLI, 104–105, no. LXVI. Kehr, p. 293, no. 10.
  21. In a document dated 1181 Bishop Bertrandus mentions that it was the twenty-fourth year of his archepiscopate. Prologo, p. 153. Kamp, pp. 545–547.
  22. Kamp, pp. 548–550.
  23. Gregorius was a native of Isola de Liri. He was abbot of Monte Cassino, and was elected by the Chapter of Trani to the bishopric before 24 June 1202. Pope Innocent III ordered an inquiry into the election, and then on 16 September ordered the Chapter to send representatives to the Holy See (the Pope was at Velletri) to receive their new Archbishop, which the Pope was providing. J. P. Migne, ed. (1855). Patrologiae cursus completus: sive Bibliotheca universalis (in Latin). Vol. Tomus CCXIV (214). Paris: J. P. Migne. pp. 1037–1038, 1073–1075. Ughelli, VII, p. 906. Gams, p. 933. Eubel, I, p. 491. Kamp, pp. 550–552.
  24. On 7 July 1206, Pope Innocent III wrote to Bartholomaeus of Trani, who was also Apostolici Sedis Legatus, about a subdeacon who had been ordained before the minimum canonical age. Migne, Tomus CCXV (215), pp. 686–687. He took part in the Lateran Council of 1215. Ughelli, VII, p. 906. Kamp, pp. 552–554.
  25. Jacobus: Ughelli, VII, p. 906. Gams, p. 933. Kamp, pp. 557–559.
  26. Kamp believes that Nicolaus was Nicolaus Andreocte de Urbe, a native of Rome. Nicolaus was a Canon of Reims and a Chaplain of Pope Clement IV (Jacques Falcoldi), who consecrated Nicholas personally. King Charles I of Naples sent Nicholas to Hungary to arrange a marriage between Charles' son and Maria of Hungary. Ughelli, p. 906. E. Jordan, Registres de Clément IV I (Paris 1893), p. 142, no. 469 (28 May 1267).
  27. Opizo (not Ottobonus, as in Ughelli) was Latin Patriarch of Antioch, whose see was overrun by the Saracens. At Trani, Thomas de Fossa had been canonically elected to succeed Bishop Nicholas, but Pope Nicholas III quashed the election, not on grounds of personal suitability, but for other reasons. Opizo was required to live at Trani. Eubel, I, pp. 93, with note 8; 491. J. Gay, Registres de Nicolas III (Paris 1904), pp. 287–288, no. 647 (1 April 1280).
  28. Philip had been Abbot of the secular church of S. Girolamo di Veroli (diocese of Trani). Ughelli, p. 906. Eubel, I, p.491.
  29. Giovanni d'Anagni was appointed by Pope Boniface VIII. He had previously been Bishop of Zadar (Jadrensis) in Dalmatia (1291–1297). Ughelli, p. 906. Eubel, I, pp. 281, 491.
  30. A native of Rome and a member of the Archione family, Oddo had previously been Archpriest of Tyensis, and was a Papal Chaplain. Pope Boniface VIII had suppressed the election of Canon Nicholas of Trani, and then the election of Magister Lorenzo, Canon of Ravello. Ughelli, p. 907. Eubel, I, p. 491, with note 5.
  31. Bartholomew, a former Canon of Trani, had previously been Bishop of Ragusa (1312–1317). Ughelli, p. 907. Eubel, I, pp. 411, 491.
  32. Born of Neapolitan aristocracy, Brancaccio had been Archdeacon of Bari. He had been an ambassador of King Robert of Naples early in 1335 to offer congratulations to Pope Benedict XII on his election. He served as Vicechancellor of the Kingdom of Naples. Ughelli, p. 907. Eubel, I, p. 491. Bartolomeo Caracciolo; Samantha Kelly (2011). The Cronaca Di Partenope: An Introduction to and Critical Edition of the First Vernacular History of Naples (c. 1350). Boston-Leiden: Brill. p. 34. ISBN 978-90-04-19489-2. Brancaccio was Doctor of Canon Law (Bologna 1324): Giovanni Nicolò Alidosi Pasquali (1620). Li dottori bolognesi di legge canonica, e ciuile dal principio di essi per tutto l'anno 1619 (in Italian). Bologna: presso Bartolomeo Cochi. p. 44.
  33. Andreas died in Avignon before he could take possession. Eubel, I, p. 491.
  34. Guillaume was transferred to the diocese of Brindisi on 28 February 1344. Eubel, I, pp. 149, 491.
  35. Philip had previously been Bishop of Lavello (1342–1344). Eubel, I, pp. 297, 491.
  36. His name is Magnesius in Ughelli, p. 908. He had previously been Bishop of Massalubrense (1343–1348). Eubel, I, pp. 312, 491.
  37. Jacobus was transferred to the diocese of Luni. Ughelli, p. 908-909. Eubel, I, pp. 318, 491–492 (not to Tyre).
  38. Antonio was provided by Urban VI. Gams, p. 934. Eubel, I, p. 492.
  39. Minutoli was appointed Archbishop of Naples in 1389. He was named a Cardinal by Pope Boniface IX on 18 December 1389. In 1405 he became Suburbicarian Bishop of Tusculum, and in 1409 Bishop of Sabina. Eubel, I, pp. 25, 38–39, 360, 492.
  40. Giacomo Cubello: Ughelli, p. 909. Eubel, I, p. 492.
  41. Carosio, who was a doctor of Canon Law and Canon of Capua, had been Bishop of Melfi (1412–1418). Ughelli, I, p. 937; VII, p. 909. Eubel, I, pp. 335, 492, with note 12.
  42. Eubel, II, p. 254.
  43. Latino Orsini had been appointed Bishop of Conza at the age of 27 (1438–1439), and was transferred to Trani on 8 June 1439. Latino was named a Cardinal by Pope Nicholas V on 20 December 1448, and was allowed to keep Trani until 1450. He was appointed Archbishop (Personal Title) of Urbino on 23 December 1450. Eubel, II, pp. 11, 134, 254 with notes 1 and 2, and 260.
  44. Giovanni Orsini had been serving as Abbot Commendatory of the monastery of Farfa. Eubel, II, p. 254.
  45. Cosma had also been Abbot Commendatory of Farfa. Eubel, II, p. 254.
  46. Attaldi was a medical doctor. Eubel, II, p. 254.
  47. On 31 May 1503 Castellar was created a Cardinal by Pope Alexander VI. Castellar was appointed Archbishop of Monreale on 9 August 1503. Eubel, II, pp. 196, 254.
  48. Lloris was a Spaniard from Valencia, and Treasurer of Pope Alexander VI. He was named Bishop of Elne (France) on 6 September 1499; then Valence and Die. He had been named a Cardinal by Pope Alexander VI on 31 May 1503. On 9 August 1503, the same day as he received Trani, he was also named titular Latin Patriarch of Constantinople. Ughelli, p. 910. Eubel, II, pp. 25; 135; 150; 254 with note 6.
  49. Vigerio, a grand-nephew of Pope Sixtus V was also Bishop of Senigallia (1476–1513), and Bishop of Ventimiglia (1502–1511). He was Governor of the Castel S. Angelo from 1503 to 1506. He had been made a Cardinal by Pope Julius II on 1 December 1505. Eubel, II, pp. 10, no. 5; 298 with note 2; 316, with n. 3.
  50. De Cupis was a Roman. He was named a Cardinal in 1517 by Pope Leo X. Ughelli, p. 910. Eubel, III, p. 316.
  51. Serristori was a Canon of Florence, and a Referendary of the Two Signatures (curial judge). He was named Archbishop of Trani at the age of 27. Ughelli, p. 911. Eubel, III, p. 316.
  52. Scotti was appointed Archbishop (Personal Title) of Piacenza) Eubel, III, p. 317.
  53. Ojeda, a priest of Seville, was not yet thirty years of age when he was nominated to the diocese of Trani by King Philip II of Spain. He was appointed Archbishop (Personal Title) of Agrigento on 27 August 1571. Eubel, III, pp. 99, 317 with note 6.
  54. Tolfa was appointed Archbishop of Acerenza e Matera. David M. Cheney, Catholic-Hierarchy.org, "Archbishop Scipione de Tolfa". Retrieved 21 March 2016.
  55. Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. IV. Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. pp. 250 and 341. (in Latin)
  56. De Franchis was a native of Naples and the son of Vincenzo de Franchis, the President of King Philip II's Italian Council. His brothers Luca and Geronimo (Capua) were both bishops. He was granted the pallium on 7 August 1598. Ughelli, pp. 913–914. Eubel, III, p. 317 with note 9. Gauchat, IV, p. 341 with note 4.
  57. Rada had been Procurator General of the Observant Franciscans at the Roman Curia. He was transferred to the diocese of Patti on 16 January 1606, on the nomination of the King of Spain, Philip III. His successor at Patti was appointed on 2 December 1609. Gauchat, IV, pp. 270 with note 4; 341 with note 5.
  58. Alvarez: Gauchat, IV, p. 341 with note 5.
  59. D'Ancora: Gauchat, IV, p. 341 with note 6.
  60. "Archbishop Tommaso d'Ancora (Ariconi), C.R." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 11, 2017
  61. Sarria was transferred to the diocese of Taranto. Gauchat, IV, p. 341 with note 8.
  62. Del Tinto born in Alvito in the diocese of Sora. He was a Master of theology. On 19 October 1676 he was transferred to Cassano all’Jonio, retaining the title of Archbishop. Gauchat, IV, p. 341 with note 9.
  63. Jiménez: Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 385 with note 2.
  64. Torres: Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 385 with note 3.
  65. Davanzati: Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 385 with note 4.
  66. Cavalcanti was born in Terra di Caccuri, his family's fief (diocese of Gerenza) in 1698. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 412 with note 2.
  67. Capece was transferred to Pozzuoli, and allowed to retain his title of Archbishop. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 412 with note 3.
  68. Trasmondi: Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 412 with note 4.
  69. Pirelli was born in Ariano in 1740. He lectured on theology in houses of the Theatine Order, of which he eventually became Prepositus Generalis. He was also a Consultor at the Congregation of Indulgences and Relics in the Roman Curia. On Pirelli's early career, especially as Bishop of Teramo (1777–1804), down to 1796 see: Niccola Palma (1833). Storia ecclesiastica e civile della regione più settentrionale del Regno di Napoli: detta dagli antichi praetutium, ne'bassi tempi Aprutium oggi città di Teramo e diocesi Aprutina. Che contiene gli avvenimenti dal 1530 al 1830 (in Italian). Vol. III. Teramo: Angeletti. pp. 231–241. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 91 with note 5.
  70. Spaccucci, Felice and Curci, Giuseppe (1991). Cronotassi degli arcivescovi di Trani, in: F. Spaccucci and G. Curci, Storia dell'arcidiocesi di Trani, Napoli 1991, pp. 127–152. (in Italian)
  71. Dottula was born in Naples in 1809, a member of the family of the Marchesi di Montrone. He had been a Canon of the Cathedral of Naples, Rector of the diocesan seminary, Governor of the royal hospital for the poor, and deputy for the instruction of non-believers and heretics. Gaetano Moroni, ed. (1856). Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica: Tos-Tre (in Italian). Vol. LXXIX (79). Venezia: Tipografia Emiliana. p. 91. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XI.
  72. Marinangeli was born in L'Aquila in 1831. He was consecrated a bishop on 15 January 1883 by Cardinal Lucido Parocchi (Sarlo, p. 67). He had been Bishop of Foggia from 1883 to 1893. On 5 February 1898 he was appointed Titular Latin Patriarch of Alexandria, and took up residence in Rome. He died on 6 March 1921. Acta Apostolicae Sedis (in Italian and Latin). Vol. XIII. Roma: Typis Polyglottis Vaticanis. 1921. p. 184. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XI.
  73. Di Stefano was born at Monteforte Irpino in 1853. He became Bishop of Ruvo and Bitonto on 19 January 1893, and was transferred to Trani on 24 March 1898. He died in Rome on 19 May 1906. Antonio Fino (1989). Cattolici e Mezzogiorno agli inizi del '900: "Il buon senso" di Nicola Monterisi (in Italian). Galatina: Congedo. p. 37. ISBN 978-88-7786-365-2. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XI.
  74. In 1891 Carrano was appointed Archbishop of L'Aquila, and consecrated by Pope Leo XIII. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XI.
  75. Régine was born in Forio d'Ischia (diocese of Ischia) in 1856. He was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Nicastro and titular Bishop of Ascalon (Palestine) on 9 June 1902. He was named Bishop of Nicastro by Pope Leo XIII on 4 Oct 1902. He was appointed Archbishop of Trani e Barletta (e Nazareth e Bisceglie) by Pope Benedict XV on 6 December 1915. He died on 4 October 1918. Annuario Pontificio 1912 (Roma 1912), p. 147. Onofrio Buonocore (1948). La Diocesi d'Ischia dall'origine ad oggi (in Italian). Naples: Rispoli. pp. 67–69. Ritzler-Sefrin, VIII, pp. 125, 407. Giovanni Saladino, Giovanni Régine vescovo di Nicastro. Un pastore di san Pio X, Soveria Mannelli (Catanzaro), Calabria letteraria, 1992. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XI.
  76. Leo: Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XII.
  77. A native of Lecce, Petronelli was named Bishop of Avellino on 12 May 1929 by Pope Pius XI. On 25 May 1939 he was appointed Archbishop of Trani (Acta Apostolicae Sedis 31 (1939), p. 225). In September 1943 Petronelli engaged in an act of heroism. After 200 citizens of Trani were taken prisoners by the Germans and condemned to be shot, the Archbishop walked barefoot twenty miles to Barletta to beg the German commander to release his hostages, offering his own life in exchange. Petronelli was later decorated with the silver medal of military valor by the King of Italy for his action. He died in Trani on 16 June 1947. Philip Warner (1990). Phantom: Uncovering the Secrets of the WW2 Special Forces Unit. Barnsley: Pen and Sword. p. 184. ISBN 978-1-84415-218-6. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XII.
  78. Addazi: Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XII.
  79. Carata was born in Lecce in 1938. He became Pro-Rector of the regional seminary at Molfetta. In 1965 Pope John XXIII appointed him Auxiliary Bishop of Trani. On 26 June he was consecrated bishop by Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri. He died in 1991. Spaccucci and Curci (1991), p. XII.
  80. Cassati died on 4 February 2017 at the age of 93. He was born in Trecase (Ugento-Santa Maria di Leuca) in 1924. In 1950–1951 he was a missionary in Brazil, then secretary of the papal nuncio in Brazil, whom he followed to posts in Canada and Portugal. He returned to Italy when his patron, Giovanni Panico, became a Cardinal in 1962. In 1967 Cassati returned to Brasil, and in 1970 was named a titular bishop and Auxiliary Bishop of Pinheiro (Brazil). He returned to his home town for reasons of health, though in 1979 he was appointed Bishop of Tricarico, and in 1985 Bishop of San Severo. Coratolive.it, Obituary of Carmelo Cassati, 4 febbraio 2017; retrieved: 2017-03-17.
  81. Arcidiocesi di Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie, Biography of Archbishop Pichierri, retrieved: 2017-03-17. (in Italian)

Reference Works

Studies

Acknowledgment
  • Benigni, Umberto. "Trani and Barletta." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 15. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912, retrieved: 2017-03-15.
 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Trani and Barletta". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

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