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Roman Catholic Diocese of Lescar

Coordinates: 43°19′59″N 0°26′02″W / 43.3331°N 0.4339°W / 43.3331; -0.4339
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Lescar Cathedral

The former French Catholic diocese of Lescar, in south-western France, was suppressed after the French Revolution. Its see was Lescar Cathedral.

By the Concordat of 1801, its territory was divided between the diocese of Agen and the diocese of Bayonne.[1]

Bishops

to 1200

  • c. 506: Saint Julien I.
  • c. 506?: Saint Galactoire
  • c. 585: Sabinus or Savin
  • c. 680: Julien II.
  • c. 731: Julien III.
  • c. 841: Spaleus
  • 841–1059: Vacant
  • c. 1059: Raymond I. le Vieux
  • 1061–1072: Gregor
  • 1075–1080: Bernard I.
  • 1095–1115: Sanche I.
  • 1115–1141: Gui or Guido de Loth (Guy de Lons)
  • 1147–1154: Raymond II. d'Assade
  • c. 1168: Eudes I. or Odon
  • c. 1170: Guillaume I.
  • c. 1180: Sanche II. Aner or Sanzanier de Gerderest

1200 to 1400

  • c. 1200: Bertrand I.
  • 1205–1213: Arsias
  • c. 1220: Raymond III. de Bénac
  • c. 1231: Sanctius
  • 1247–1268: Bertrand II. de La Mothe
  • 1269–1292: Arnaud I. de Morlanne (or de Morlaas)
  • 1293–1301: Raymond IV. Auger
  • 1303–1320: Arnaud II. d'Arbus
  • 1320–1321: Guillaume II.
  • 1321–1325: Arnaud III. de Saut
  • 1326–1348: Raymond V. d'Andoins
  • 1348–1352: Arnaud IV.
  • 1352–1361: Guillaume III. d'Andoins
  • 1362–1368: Bernard II.
  • 1368–1401: Eudes II.

1400 to 1600

  • 1402–1404: Jean I. (Avignon Obedience)
  • 1405–1422: Cardinal Pierre de Foix (Appointed by Alexander V)[2]
  • 1425–1428: Arnaud V. de Salies or Salinis
  • 1428–1433: Arnaud VI. d'Abadie
  • 1453–1460: Pierre II. de Foix
  • 1460–1475: Jean II. de Lévis
  • 1481–1492: Robert d'Épinay
  • 1513–1515: Cardinal Amanieu d'Albret
  • 1518–1525: Jean III. de La Salle
  • 1525–1530: Paul de Béarn (or de Foix)
  • 1532–1553: Jacques de Foix[3]
  • 1554–1555: Jean IV. de Capdeville
  • 1555: Cardinal Georges d'Armagnac, Administrator[4]
  • 1555–1569: Louis d'Albret[5]
  • 1575–1590: Jean V.

1600 to 1800

  • 1600–1609: Jean-Pierre d'Abadie
  • 1609–1632: Jean VI. de Salettes
  • 1632–1658: Jean-Henri de Salettes
  • 1658–1681: Jean VII. du Haut de Salies
  • 1681–1716: Dominique Deslaux de Mesplès
  • 1716–1729: Martin de Lacassaigne
  • 1730–1762: Hardouin de Châlons
  • 1763–1790 (1801): Marc-Antoine de Noé

Notes

  1. ^ Lescar (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]
  2. ^ Eubel, I, p. 295.
  3. ^ Bishop Jacques de Foix was a firm supporter of Henri IV, became his Chancellor, and was his President of the Estates of Béarn. Jonathan Reid (2009). King's Sister – Queen of Dissent: Marguerite of Navarre (1492-1549) and her Evangelical Network. Vol. Volume I. Boston-Leiden: Brill. pp. 521–523. ISBN 978-90-474-2843-5. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help) Labu, pp. 137-143.
  4. ^ Eubel, III, p. 219. Du Tems, I, p. 550. Gallia christiana, I, p. 1298.
  5. ^ Albret's Bulls were approved by Pope Julius III on 25 January 1555: Eubel, III, p. 219. He was accused of heresy and expelled in 1569: Du Tems, I, p. 550

Bibliography

Reference books

Studies


43°19′59″N 0°26′02″W / 43.3331°N 0.4339°W / 43.3331; -0.4339