Roberto Amadei: Difference between revisions

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			{{Infobox bishopstyles
⚫	'''Roberto Amadei''' is the former Roman Catholic ] of the ], ]. He was born on ] ] in ], a small town near Bergamo in ].
		⚫	\|name=Roberto Amadei
			\|dipstyle=]
			\|offstyle=]
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		⚫	'''Roberto Amadei''' (13 February 1933 – 29 December 2009) was the former Roman Catholic ] of the ], ].

			==Biography==
			Amadei was born in ], a small town near Bergamo in ].<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bamadei.html\|title = Bishop Roberto Amadei [Catholic-Hierarchy]}}</ref>
	In 1944 he joined the ] at ] where he earned the equivalent of a high school diploma. Subsequently, he was enrolled in the major ] in ].		In 1944 he joined the ] at ] where he earned the equivalent of a high school diploma. Subsequently, he was enrolled in the major ] in ].

	He took ] and became a priest on ] ]. After his ordination, he remained in Rome until he had completed a comprehensive course of study in church history at the ].		He took ] and became a priest on 16 March 1957. After his ordination, he remained in Rome until he had completed a comprehensive course of study in church history at the ].

	From 1960 to 1990, he taught church history at the seminary of Bergamo. During his tenure as a teacher there, he was also the headmaster of the theology school from 1969 to 1981. Bishop ] named him rector of the seminary in 1981.		From 1960 to 1990, he taught church history at the seminary of Bergamo. During his tenure as a teacher there, he was also the headmaster of the theology school from 1969 to 1981. Bishop Giulio Oggioni named him rector of the seminary in 1981.

	In 1991, Pope ] named ] Amadei to be ], and, in 1993, he was transferred to the Diocese of Bergamo as bishop.On ] ] pope ] accept his resignation from the post of bishop of Bergamo and named him Apostolic administrator sede vacante..<ref>http://212.77.1.245/news_services/bulletin/news/23229.php?index=23229&lang=it</ref>		In 1991, Pope ] named ] Amadei to be ], and, in 1993, he was transferred to the Diocese of Bergamo as bishop. On 22 January 2009 pope ] accept his resignation from the post of bishop of Bergamo and named him Apostolic administrator sede vacante. Amadei left the office of administrator on 15 March 2009 when his successor ] began his service as bishop of Bergamo.<ref>http://212.77.1.245/news_services/bulletin/news/23229.php?index=23229&lang=it{{dead link\|date=April 2018 \|bot=InternetArchiveBot \|fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
			On 10 October Francesco Beschi announced that Amadei has received the ].<ref></ref>
			He died on 29 December 2009 in Bergamo.<ref></ref>

	==References==		==References==
			{{citation style\|date=September 2018}}
			{{reflist}}

			==External links and additional sources==
			*{{cite web\|last=Cheney \|first=David M.\|title=Diocese of Bergamo \|website=]\|url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dberg.html \|access-date=June 15, 2018}} (for Chronology of Bishops) }}]]
			*{{Cite web\|last=Chow \|first=Gabriel\|author-link=\|title=Diocese of Bergamo \|publisher=GCatholic.org\|date=\|url=http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/berg0.htm \|access-date=June 15, 2018}} (for Chronology of Bishops) }}]]

			{{S-start}}
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			{{Succession box\| before=] \| title=] \| years=1993–2009\| after=] }}
			{{S-end}}

			{{Bishop of Bergamo 1900-\|state=collapsed}}
			{{Authority control}}

	Web site of the Bergamo Roman Catholic Diocese
	{{Reflist}}
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Amadei, Roberto}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Amadei, Roberto}}
	]		]
	]		]
	]		]
	]		]
	]		]
	]		]
			]

			]
⚫	]
	]

Latest revision as of 18:36, 23 May 2021

Styles of Roberto Amadei

Reference style	The Most Reverend
Spoken style	Your Excellency
Religious style	Monsignor
Posthumous style	none

Roberto Amadei (13 February 1933 – 29 December 2009) was the former Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese of Bergamo, Italy.

Biography

Amadei was born in Verdello, a small town near Bergamo in Lombardy. In 1944 he joined the minor seminary at Clusone where he earned the equivalent of a high school diploma. Subsequently, he was enrolled in the major seminary in Rome.

He took Holy Orders and became a priest on 16 March 1957. After his ordination, he remained in Rome until he had completed a comprehensive course of study in church history at the Gregorian University.

From 1960 to 1990, he taught church history at the seminary of Bergamo. During his tenure as a teacher there, he was also the headmaster of the theology school from 1969 to 1981. Bishop Giulio Oggioni named him rector of the seminary in 1981.

In 1991, Pope John Paul II named Monsignor Amadei to be Bishop of Savona, and, in 1993, he was transferred to the Diocese of Bergamo as bishop. On 22 January 2009 pope Benedict XVI accept his resignation from the post of bishop of Bergamo and named him Apostolic administrator sede vacante. Amadei left the office of administrator on 15 March 2009 when his successor Francesco Beschi began his service as bishop of Bergamo. On 10 October Francesco Beschi announced that Amadei has received the Anointing of the Sick. He died on 29 December 2009 in Bergamo.

References

This article has an unclear citation style. The references used may be made clearer with a different or consistent style of citation and footnoting. (September 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

External links and additional sources

Cheney, David M. "Diocese of Bergamo". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved June 15, 2018. (for Chronology of Bishops)
Chow, Gabriel. "Diocese of Bergamo". GCatholic.org. Retrieved June 15, 2018. (for Chronology of Bishops)

Catholic Church titles
Preceded byGiulio Oggioni	Bishop of Bergamo 1993–2009	Succeeded byFrancesco Beschi

v t e Bishops of Bergamo 1731-
From 1731 to 1879	Antonio Redetti (1731) Marco Molin (1773) Giampaolo Dolfin (1777) Pietro Mola (1821) Carlo Gritti Morlacchi (1831) Pietro Luigi Speranza (1854)
From 1879 (after the Unification of Italy)	Gaetano Guindani (1879) Giacomo Radini-Tedeschi (1904) Luigi Maria Marelli (1914) Adriano Bernareggi (1936) Giuseppe Piazzi (1953) Clemente Gaddi (1963) Giulio Oggioni (1977) Roberto Amadei (1991) Francesco Beschi (2009)
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