A Diocese de Perpinhão-Elna (; ; ) é uma diocese da Igreja Latina da Igreja Católica Romana na França. A diocese compreende o departamento de Pirenéus Orientais. Esta sede continua a antiga Diocese de Elna, Or diocese of Elna, Catalan name. que foi renomeada e teve sua sede transferida para Perpinhão, em 1601, após uma bula papal do . Seu território reunia a Diocese de Elna, parte da diocese espanhola de Urgel conhecida como Cerdanha francesa, três cantões da Diocese de Alet e duas aldeias da Arquidiocese de Narbonne.

A Diocese de Elna foi sufragânea da Arquidiocese de Narbonne até 1511. O tornou a Diocese de Elna diretamente sujeita à Santa Sé em 1511, mas em 22 de janeiro de 1517 o reverteu a política e a Diocese de Elna tornou-se novamente sufragânea da Arquidiocese de Narbonne.Gallia christiana VI (1739), Instrumenta, pp. 492-497. Em 1482, em virtude de um Decreto do Concílio de Trento, o a tornou sufragânea da Arquidiocese de Tarragona.Gallia christiana VI (1739), p. 1030. Depois de 1678 foi novamente sufragânea da Arquidiocese de Narbonne.

O departamento de Pirenéus Orientais foi unido em 1802 à Diocese de Carcassona. A diocese seria restabelecida pela Concordata de 11 de junho de 1817, mas o Parlamento francês não aprovou o tratado. A Diocese de Perpinhão foi, portanto, restabelecida por bula papal em 1822 e tornada sufragânea da Arquidiocese de Albi. Sua sede é a Catedral de Perpinhão (; ).

Bispos a partir do século XVII

Antonio Gallart y Traginer (1609–1612) Francisco de Vera Villavicencio, O. de la Merced He had previously been Auxiliary Bishop of Seville and titular Bishop of Medaura. Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 227. (1613–1616) Federico Cornet (1617) Ramón Ivorra (1617–1618) Rafael Ripoz, O.P. (1618–1620)"Bishop Rafael Ripoz, O.P." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved November 24, 2016 Francisco de Santjust y de Castro, O.S.B. (1621–1622) Pedro Magarola Fontanet (1622–1627) Francisco López de Mendoza (1627–1629) Gregorio Parcero de Castro, O.S.B. (1630–1634) Gaspar Prieto Orduña, O. de M. (1636–1637) François Perez Roy (1638–1643) (transferido para Guadix)Gauchat, Hierarchia catholica IV, p. 198: 3 August 1643. Joseph du Vivier de Saint-Martin (1643) (Vigário Geral, não Bispo)Tolra de Bordas, p. 223. It is said that he was designated by Louis XIII to succeed Perez Roy, but Louis XIII died on 14 May 1643, before the actual vacancy. Vacante (1643–1668) Vincent de Margarit, O.P.Nominated by Louis XIV on 4 May 1668, approved by Clement X on 12 November 1668: Ritzler, V, p. 193. (1668–1672) Jean-Louis de Bruelh (1673–1675) De Bruelh was appointed by Louis XIV, but he died before ever receiving his bulls of appointment from Rome: Puiggari, p. 114. Jean-Baptiste d`Étampes de Valençay (1675–1680)He was nominated by Louis XIV, but was transferred to Marseille before he ever visited Perpignan-Elne: Puiggari, p. 115. He is not listed by Ritzler, V, p. 193. In the struggle between Innocent XI and Louis XIV, the Pope was refusing to confirm royal appointments. In addition, the Pope wanted to transfer Elne-Perpignan from being a suffragan to direct control from Rome (Michaud, II, pp. 319-320; III, p. 139). Étampes did not receive his bulls for Marseille until 1682: Ritzler, p. 260, where there is no mention of Elne-Perpignan. Louis Habert de MontmortHabert was appointed by Louis XIV on 2 November 1680; he was not consecrated, however, until 12 August 1682, since his bulls were not signed until 12 January 1682: Puiggari, p. 116. Ritzler, V, p. 193. (1682–1695) Jean Hervé Basan de Flamenville (1695–1721)Bishop Basan was nominated by Louis XIV on 8 September 1695, and approved by Pope Innocent XII in Consistory on 12 December 1695. He died on 5 January 1721. Ritzler, Hierarchia catholica V, p. 194, and n. 4. Antoine Boivin de Vaurouy (1721) Vacante (1721–1726) Jean Mathias Barthélemy de Gramont de Lanta (1726–1743) Charles-François-Alexandre de Cardevac D'Havrincourt (1743–1783) Jean Gabriel D’Agay (1783–1788) Antoine-Félix de Leyris D'Esponchez (1788–1790) (1801) Gabriel Deville (1791–1793) (Bispo Constitucional dos Pirenéus Orientais) He publicly renounced the Catholic faith on 29 November 1793, and died on 17 May 1796. Dominique-Paul Villa (Bispo Constitucional) (1798–1801)Pisani, pp. 400-403. He died in 1814. Jean-François de Saunhac-BelcastelHis death notice: (1822–1853) Philippe-Olympe Gerbet (1853–1864) Etienne-Emile RamadiéGérard Colvy, "Gallicans et Ultramontains. Mgr. Ramadié successeur de Mgr. Gerber à Perpignan (1864)," (1864–1876) Joseph-Frédéric Saivet (1876–1877) Jean-Auguste-Emile Caraguel (1877–1885) Noël-Mathieu-Victor-Marie Gaussail (1886–1899) Jules-Louis-Marie de Carsalade du Pont (1899–1932) Henri-Marius Bernard (1933–1959) Joël-André-Jean-Marie Bellec (1960–1971) Henry-Camille-Gustave-Marie L'Heureux (1972–1981) Jean Chabbert, O.F.M. (1982–1996) André Louis Fort (1996–2002) André Marceau (2004–2014) Norbert Turini (2014 – 2022) Thierry Scherrer (2023 - atual)

Ver também Igreja Católica na França Circunscrições eclesiásticas católicas da França

Notas e referências

Bibliografia

Obras de referência

pp. 599–601. (Use with caution; obsolete) (in Latin) pp. 238–239. (in Latin) p. 150. p. 192. pp. 181–182. pp. 193–194. p. 206.

Estudos

Brutails, Jean-Auguste (1886), "Étude sur l'esclavage en Roussillon du XIIe au XVIIe siècle," Vol. 10 Paris: L. Larose. 1886. pp. 388–427

second edition (in French)

Toreilles, Perpignan pendent la Revolution (3 vols., 1896–97)

Ligações externas

Novo artigo do Advento

Perpignan Categoria:Perpinhão