Archdiocese of Oristano


The Archdiocese of Oristano is a Latin archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Sardinia, Italy. It was created in the eleventh century. Its only suffragan is the Diocese of Ales-Terralba.
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History

The city of Arborea was destroyed by Pisan forces in April 1164. The attack was led by Parasson, the Judex of Torres and his Pisan brothers and uncle, and by Peter, the Judex of Cagliari, the brother of Parasson of Torres. They burned the palaces, the homes, and anything else that was combustible; they carried off men, women and spoils. The Judex of Arborea fled to the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa; he also promised the Genoese that he would turn over the entire island of Sardinia. The emperor sent his legates and eight galleys to Arborea.
In the thirteenth century, the archdiocese of Arborea had three suffragan dioceses: Ales, Santa Giusta, and Ales.
On 24 April 1296, Pope Boniface VIII united the dioceses of Arborea and Tyre.
The diocese of Santa Giusta was suppressed in 1503, and its territory was assigned to the Archdiocese of Oristano. The abolition and transfer did not take effect immediately. Pope Leo X issued a bull on 15 July 1515, confirming the bull of Pope Julius II. The titulature became "Archbishop of Oristano and Bishop of Santa Giusta."
Since 2019, the Archbishop of Oristano has been Roberto Carboni.

Archbishops

To 1350

  • 1202–1223 : Bernardo
  • 1224–1253 : Torgotorio de Muru
  • 1254– A...
  • 1261– Torgotorio Cocco
  • 1268–1279 : Aleardus, O.Min.
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  • 1280–1289 : Pietro
  • 1296–1299 : Scolay de Ardigellis
  • 1299–1301 : Consiglio Gatto
  • 1299– : Alamanno
  • 1301–1305 Leonardo Aragall
  • 1306–1308 Ugone
  • 1308–1312 Oddone della Sala
  • 1312–1339 Guido Cattaneo
  • 1340–1342 Giovanni de Paperonibus
  • 1342–1346 Giovanni di Cambray
  • 1342– Pietro Munichi
  • 1346–1349 Pietro

1350 to 1621

  • 1349–1360 : NicolΓ²
  • 1360–1363 : Bernardo
  • 1363–1377 : Ambrogio
  • 1377–1378/9 : Enrico
  • 1379– : Joannes Salati, O.P., Avignon Obedience
  • 1382–1386 : Giacomo
  • 1386–1387 : Gonario
  • 1387–1392 : Leonardo De Zori, Roman Obedience
  • 1392–1396 : Corrado da Cloaco, Roman Obedience
  • 1396–1400 : Ubaldino Cambi, Roman Obedience
  • 1400–1403 : Mariano Fabario, Roman Obedience
  • 1403–1404 : Paolo Olemi, Roman Obedience
  • 1404 : Bartholomaeus Ghini, Roman Obedience
  • 1404–1406 : Nicola Berruto, Roman Obedience
  • 1406–1414 : Bertrando Flores, Roman Obedience
  • 1414–1437 : Elia di Palmas
  • 1437–1450 : Lorenzo Squinto
  • 1450–1454 : Giorgio Attacco
  • 1454–1460 : Giacomo D'Alberale
  • 1460–1462 : Francesco Arnesti
  • 1462–1485 : Giovanni DessΓ¬
  • 1485–1492 : Ferdinando Romano
  • 1492–1510 Giacomo Serra
  • 1510–1517 Pietro Serra De Munoz
  • 1517–1520 Giovanni Briselot
  • 1520–1530 Giovanni Clerc
  • 1530–1535 Agostino Grimaldi
  • 1536– Goffredo Pugiasson
  • 1537–1554 Carlo de Alagon
  • 1554–1556 Andrea Sanna
  • 1556–1565 Pietro Sanna
  • 1566–1571 Gerolamo Barberano
  • 1572–1574 Pietro Buerba
  • 1574–1577 Pietro Noarro
  • 1578–1588 Francesco Figo
  • 1588–1621 Antonio Canopolo

1621 to 1900

  • 1621–1627 : Lorenzo Nieto, O.S.B.
  • 1627–1641 : Gavino Magliano
  • 1641–1657 : Pietro de Vico
  • 1657–1684 : Alfonso de Sotomajor
  • 1664–1671 : Bernardo Cotoner
  • 1672–1685 : Pietro de Alagon
  • 1685–1702 : Pietro de AccorrΓ  y Figo
  • 1704–1717 : Francesco Masones y Nin
  • 1726–1740 : Antonio Nin
  • 1741–1744 : Vincenzo Giovanni Vico Torrellas
  • 1744–1746 : NicolΓ² Maurizio Fontana
  • 1746–1772 : Luigi Emanuele de Carretto di Camerana
  • 1772–1776 : Antonio Romano Malingri
  • 1778–1782 : Giacomo Francesco Tommaso Astesan
  • 1784–1798 : Giuseppe Luigi Cusano di Sagliano
  • 1798–1812 : Francesco Maria Sisternes de Oblites
  • 1812–1821 : Giovanni Maria Azzei
  • 1828–1840 : Giovanni Maria Bua
  • 1842–1860 : Giovanni Saba
  • 1872–1878 : Antonio Soggiu
  • 1879–1882 : Bonfiglio Mura
  • 1882 : Paolo Giuseppe Maria Serci Serra
  • 1893–1898 : Francesco Zunnui Casula

Since 1900

  • 1899–1914 : Salvatore Tolu
  • 1914–1920 : Ernesto Maria Piovella
  • 1921–1938 : Giorgio Maria Delrio
  • 1938–1947 : Giuseppe Cogoni
  • 1947–1979 : Sebastiano FraghΓ¬
  • 1979–1985 : Francesco Spanedda
  • 1986–2006 : Pier Giuliano Tiddia
  • 2006–2019 : Ignazio Sanna
  • 2019–pres. : Roberto Carboni

Studies

  • Besta, Enrico. "Per la storia dell'Arborea nella prima metΓ  del secolo decimoterzo.". In: Archivio storico sardo Vol. 3, .
  • .
  • Kehr, Paul Fridolin.. Italia Pontificia, Vol. X: Calabria – Insulae. pp. 453-454.
  • Martini, Pietro. . Volume 3 Cagliari: Stamperia Reale, 1841..
  • Mattei, Antonio Felice. Sardinia sacra seu De episcopis Sardis historia nunc primΓ² confecta a F. Antonio Felice Matthaejo.. Romae: ex typographia Joannis Zempel apud Montem Jordanum, 1758. .