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Source: Wikiwand: Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons

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Titre	Wikiwand: Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons

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The Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons, Laon, and Saint-Quentin (Latin: Dioecesis Suessionensis, Laudunensis et Sanquintinensis; French: Diocèse de Soissons, Laon et Saint-Quentin) is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. Thediocese is suffragan to the Archdiocese of Reims and corresponds, with the exception of two hamlets, to the entire Department of Aisne. The current bishop is Renauld Marie François Dupont de Dinechin, appointed on 30 October 2015. In the Diocese of Soissons there is one priest for every 4,648 Catholics. History Traditions make St. Sixtus and St. Sinicius the earliest apostles of Soissons as envoys of St. Peter. In the 280's the Caesar Maximian, the subordinate of the Emperor Diocletian, and his Praetorian Prefect Riccius Varus campaigned in northeast Gaul and subdued the Bagaudae, an event accompanied by much slaughter. There were also executions of Christians from Trier to Reims. St. Crepinus and St. Crepinianus, martyrs, (c. 288) are patrons of the diocese. According to Louis Duchesne, the establishment of a see at Soissons dates from about 300. The territory of Soissons and Laon played an important political part under the Merovingians. After the death of Clovis (511), Soissons was the capital of one of the four kingdoms into which his states were divided. The Kingdom of Soissons, which ceased to exist in 558, when Clotaire I reunited all the Frankish states, came into being again in 561 when the death of Clotaire led to a redivision of the territory. It finally disappeared in 613 when the Frankish lands were once more reunited under Clotaire II. It was re-established by the Concordat of 1802 as suffragan of Paris, but in 1821 it became suffragan of Reims. It consists of all the ancient Diocese of Soissons, except the civil district of Compiègne, which went to the Diocese of Beauvais; all of the Diocese of Laon, except two parishes, which went to Reims; that portion of Vermandois which formerly belonged to the Diocese of Noyon; a few parishes which formerly belonged to Cambrai, Meaux, Troyes, Reims. See of Laon Main article: Ancient diocese of Laon Bishops of Soissons The Bishop of Soissons as senior suffragan of Reims had the privilege, during a vacancy of the metropolitan see, to replace the archbishop at the ceremony of anointing a King of France. The Bishop of Laon ranked as Duke and peer from the twelfth century. As second ecclesiastical peer, he had the privilege of holding the ampulla during the anointing of the king. To 1000 Sixtus of Reims St Sinicus (ca. 300 – 310) St. Divitianus (ca. 310 – 320) Rufinus Filienus Mercurius (ca. 347)[7] Onesimus (c. 350–361) Vincent Luberan Onesimus II. Edibius (c. 431-62); St Edibus (c. 451) Principius (462–505), brother of St. Remy of Reims. Lupus (505–35);[8] Baldarinus (Baudry) (535 – 545)[9] Anectarius († 573) Thibaut I. Droctigisilus († c. 589) Tondulphus Landulphus St. Ansericus or Anscher (623–52); St Ansery († c. 652) Bettolenus St. Drausinus (657–676), Warembert St. Adolbertus (677–85); St Adalbert S. Gaudinus (685–707), Macarius Galcoin Gobald Hubert (Gerarbert) Maldabert Deodatus I. Hildegodus (Hildegondus (c. 765) Rothadus (814–831) Rothadus (832–869) [Engelmond (863-864)] Hildebold (Hildebaud) (870–884) Riculfus (Riculf) (884–902) Rodoin († c. 909) Abbo (Chancellor of France 922–931, † 937) Guido of Anjou († 973) Guido of Amiens († 995) 1000–1500 Fulco († 6 August 1019) Deodatus II (ca. 1219 – 1220) Beroldus († 1052) Heddo († 1064) Adelard († 1072 Thibaut de Pierrefonds († 1080) Ursion (1080, deposed) St. Arnuel de Paméle (1081–1082) Ingelram Hilgot (c. 1084 – 1087) Henry (1088–1090) Hugues de Pierrefonds (1091 – 30 January 1103) Manasses of Soissons (1103 – 1 March 1108) Liziard de Crépy (1108-† c.1126) Jocelyn de Vierzy (1126 – 24 October 1152) Ansculfe de Pierrefonds (1152–1158) Hugues de Champfleury (1159–75), chancellor of Louis VII of France; [(1158–1175) (Chancellor of France 1150–1172) Nivelon de Chérizy (1175–1207) Aymard de Provins (July 1208 – 20 May 1219) Jacques de Bazoches (July 1219 – 8 July 1242) Raoul de Couduno (by 1244 – 6 December 1245) Gui de Château Porcein (1245 – 1250) Nivelon de Bazoches (1252 – 10 February 1262) Milon de Bazoches (1262 – 24 September 1290) Gérard de Montcornet (23 March 1292 – 1 September 1296) Guy de La Charité (30 July 1296 – 8 July 1313) Gérard de Courtonne (27 August 1313 – 27 October 1331) Pierre de Chappes (13 November 1331 – September 1349) Guillaume Bertrand de Colombier (31 October 1349 – 15 May 1362) Simon de Bucy (10 June 1362 – 14 October 1404) Victor de Camerin (20 October 1404 – 13 January 1414) Nicolas Graibert (11 February 1414 – November 1442) Renaud de Fontaines (8 January 1423 – 1442) Jean Milet (15 February 1443 – 1 April 1503) 1500–1790 Claude de Louvain (24 April 1503 – 18 August 1514) Foucault de Bonneval (1514–1519) Symphorien de Bullioud (1519–1532) Mathieu de Longuejoue (1533–1557) Charles de Roucy (1557 – 1585) Jérôme Hennequin (1585 – 1619) Charles de Hacqueville (1619 – 1623) Simon Legras (1623 – 1656) Charles de Bourlon (28 October 1656 – 26 October 1685) Pierre Daniel Huet (1685–1689) (not installed) Fabio Brûlart de Sillery (21 January 1692 – 20 November 1714) Jean-Joseph Languet de Gergy (1715 – 1731) Charles-François Lefévre de Laubrière (17 December 1731 – 25 December 1738) François de Fitz-James (1739 – 1764) Henri Joseph Claude de Bourdeille (17 December 1764 – 1801) From 1800 Jean-Claude Le Blanc de Beaulieu (1802 – 1820)[58] Guillaume Aubin de Villèle (28 August 1820 – 1824)[59] Jules François de Simony[60] (1824–1847, † 1849) Paul-Armand de Cardon de Garsignies (1847–1860) Jean-Joseph Christophe (1860–1863)[61] Jean Dours (1863–1876, † 1877)[62] Odon Thibaudier (1876–1889) (later Bishop of Cambrai 1889, † 1892) Jean-Baptiste Théodore Duval (1889–1897) Augustin Victor Deramecourt (1898–1906) Pierre Louis Péchenard (1906–1920) Charles-Henri-Joseph Binet (1920–1927) (later Archbishop of Besançon 1927, † 1936) Ernest Victor Mennechet, 1928–1946 Pierre Auguste Marie Joseph Douillard (1946–1963) Alphonse Gérard Bannwarth (1963–1984) Daniel Labille (1984–1998) (later Bishop of Créteil) Marcel Paul Herriot (1999–2008) Hervé Jean Robert Giraud (2008–2015) Renauld de Dinechin (2015– ) Abbeys

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons, Laon, and Saint-Quentin (Latin: Dioecesis Suessionensis, Laudunensis et Sanquintinensis; French: Diocèse de Soissons, Laon et Saint-Quentin) is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. Thediocese is suffragan to the Archdiocese of Reims and corresponds, with the exception of two hamlets, to the entire Department of Aisne. The current bishop is Renauld Marie François Dupont de Dinechin, appointed on 30 October 2015. In the Diocese of Soissons there is one priest for every 4,648 Catholics.

History
Traditions make St. Sixtus and St. Sinicius the earliest apostles of Soissons as envoys of St. Peter. In the 280's the Caesar Maximian, the subordinate of the Emperor Diocletian, and his Praetorian Prefect Riccius Varus campaigned in northeast Gaul and subdued the Bagaudae, an event accompanied by much slaughter. There were also executions of Christians from Trier to Reims. St. Crepinus and St. Crepinianus, martyrs, (c. 288) are patrons of the diocese. According to Louis Duchesne, the establishment of a see at Soissons dates from about 300.

The territory of Soissons and Laon played an important political part under the Merovingians. After the death of Clovis (511), Soissons was the capital of one of the four kingdoms into which his states were divided. The Kingdom of Soissons, which ceased to exist in 558, when Clotaire I reunited all the Frankish states, came into being again in 561 when the death of Clotaire led to a redivision of the territory. It finally disappeared in 613 when the Frankish lands were once more reunited under Clotaire II.

It was re-established by the Concordat of 1802 as suffragan of Paris, but in 1821 it became suffragan of Reims. It consists of

all the ancient Diocese of Soissons, except the civil district of Compiègne, which went to the Diocese of Beauvais;
all of the Diocese of Laon, except two parishes, which went to Reims;
that portion of Vermandois which formerly belonged to the Diocese of Noyon;
a few parishes which formerly belonged to Cambrai, Meaux, Troyes, Reims.

See of Laon
Main article: Ancient diocese of Laon

Bishops of Soissons
The Bishop of Soissons as senior suffragan of Reims had the privilege, during a vacancy of the metropolitan see, to replace the archbishop at the ceremony of anointing a King of France. The Bishop of Laon ranked as Duke and peer from the twelfth century. As second ecclesiastical peer, he had the privilege of holding the ampulla during the anointing of the king.

To 1000
Sixtus of Reims
St Sinicus (ca. 300 – 310)
St. Divitianus (ca. 310 – 320)
Rufinus
Filienus
Mercurius (ca. 347)[7]
Onesimus (c. 350–361)
Vincent
Luberan
Onesimus II.
Edibius (c. 431-62); St Edibus (c. 451)
Principius (462–505), brother of St. Remy of Reims.
Lupus (505–35);[8]
Baldarinus (Baudry) (535 – 545)[9]
Anectarius († 573)
Thibaut I.
Droctigisilus († c. 589)
Tondulphus
Landulphus
St. Ansericus or Anscher (623–52); St Ansery († c. 652)
Bettolenus
St. Drausinus (657–676),
Warembert
St. Adolbertus (677–85); St Adalbert
S. Gaudinus (685–707),
Macarius
Galcoin
Gobald
Hubert (Gerarbert)
Maldabert
Deodatus I.
Hildegodus (Hildegondus (c. 765)
Rothadus (814–831)
Rothadus (832–869)
[Engelmond (863-864)]
Hildebold (Hildebaud) (870–884)
Riculfus (Riculf) (884–902)
Rodoin († c. 909)
Abbo (Chancellor of France 922–931, † 937)
Guido of Anjou († 973)
Guido of Amiens († 995)

1000–1500
Fulco († 6 August 1019)
Deodatus II (ca. 1219 – 1220)
Beroldus († 1052)
Heddo († 1064)
Adelard († 1072
Thibaut de Pierrefonds († 1080)
Ursion (1080, deposed)
St. Arnuel de Paméle (1081–1082)
Ingelram
Hilgot (c. 1084 – 1087)
Henry (1088–1090)
Hugues de Pierrefonds (1091 – 30 January 1103)
Manasses of Soissons (1103 – 1 March 1108)
Liziard de Crépy (1108-† c.1126)
Jocelyn de Vierzy (1126 – 24 October 1152)
Ansculfe de Pierrefonds (1152–1158)
Hugues de Champfleury (1159–75), chancellor of Louis VII of France; [(1158–1175) (Chancellor of France 1150–1172)
Nivelon de Chérizy (1175–1207)
Aymard de Provins (July 1208 – 20 May 1219)
Jacques de Bazoches (July 1219 – 8 July 1242)
Raoul de Couduno (by 1244 – 6 December 1245)
Gui de Château Porcein (1245 – 1250)
Nivelon de Bazoches (1252 – 10 February 1262)
Milon de Bazoches (1262 – 24 September 1290)
Gérard de Montcornet (23 March 1292 – 1 September 1296)
Guy de La Charité (30 July 1296 – 8 July 1313)
Gérard de Courtonne (27 August 1313 – 27 October 1331)
Pierre de Chappes (13 November 1331 – September 1349)
Guillaume Bertrand de Colombier (31 October 1349 – 15 May 1362)
Simon de Bucy (10 June 1362 – 14 October 1404)
Victor de Camerin (20 October 1404 – 13 January 1414)
Nicolas Graibert (11 February 1414 – November 1442)
Renaud de Fontaines (8 January 1423 – 1442)
Jean Milet (15 February 1443 – 1 April 1503)

1500–1790
Claude de Louvain (24 April 1503 – 18 August 1514)
Foucault de Bonneval (1514–1519)
Symphorien de Bullioud (1519–1532)
Mathieu de Longuejoue (1533–1557)
Charles de Roucy (1557 – 1585)
Jérôme Hennequin (1585 – 1619)
Charles de Hacqueville (1619 – 1623)
Simon Legras (1623 – 1656)
Charles de Bourlon (28 October 1656 – 26 October 1685)
Pierre Daniel Huet (1685–1689) (not installed)
Fabio Brûlart de Sillery (21 January 1692 – 20 November 1714)
Jean-Joseph Languet de Gergy (1715 – 1731)
Charles-François Lefévre de Laubrière (17 December 1731 – 25 December 1738)
François de Fitz-James (1739 – 1764)
Henri Joseph Claude de Bourdeille (17 December 1764 – 1801)

From 1800
Jean-Claude Le Blanc de Beaulieu (1802 – 1820)[58]
Guillaume Aubin de Villèle (28 August 1820 – 1824)[59]
Jules François de Simony[60] (1824–1847, † 1849)
Paul-Armand de Cardon de Garsignies (1847–1860)
Jean-Joseph Christophe (1860–1863)[61]
Jean Dours (1863–1876, † 1877)[62]
Odon Thibaudier (1876–1889) (later Bishop of Cambrai 1889, † 1892)
Jean-Baptiste Théodore Duval (1889–1897)
Augustin Victor Deramecourt (1898–1906)
Pierre Louis Péchenard (1906–1920)
Charles-Henri-Joseph Binet (1920–1927) (later Archbishop of Besançon 1927, † 1936)
Ernest Victor Mennechet, 1928–1946
Pierre Auguste Marie Joseph Douillard (1946–1963)
Alphonse Gérard Bannwarth (1963–1984)
Daniel Labille (1984–1998) (later Bishop of Créteil)
Marcel Paul Herriot (1999–2008)
Hervé Jean Robert Giraud (2008–2015)
Renauld de Dinechin (2015– )

Abbeys