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Lodi was finally captured by the Milanese in the last week of May 1191.<ref>Vignati, ''Codice diplomatico Laudense'' parte prima, pp. xlix-l.</ref> Lodi was finally captured by the Milanese in the last week of May 1191.<ref>Vignati, ''Codice diplomatico Laudense'' parte prima, pp. xlix-l.</ref>


On 9 January 1252, ] restored the diocese of Lodi, which had been suppressed by ].<ref><ref>Vignati, ''Codice diplomatico Laudense'' parte seconda, p. 345, no. 342.</ref> On 9 January 1252, ] restored the diocese of Lodi, which had been suppressed by ].<ref>Vignati, ''Codice diplomatico Laudense'' parte seconda, p. 345, no. 342.</ref>


===Diocesan synods=== ===Diocesan synods===

Revision as of 23:40, 1 October 2020

Diocese of Lodi
Dioecesis Laudensis
Lodi Cathedral
Location
CountryItaly
Ecclesiastical provinceMilan
Statistics
Area894 km (345 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2016)
291,737
277,825 (95.2%)
Parishes123
Information
DenominationCatholic Church
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
Established4th century
CathedralBasilica Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta
Secular priests186 (diocesan)
14 (Religious Orders)
3 Permanent Deacons
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
BishopMaurizio Malvestiti
Vicar GeneralBassiano Uggè
Bishops emeritusGiacomo Capuzzi, Giuseppe Merisi
Map
Website
www.diocesi.lodi.it

The Italian Catholic Diocese of Lodi (Template:Lang-la) has existed since the fourth century, and is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Milan.

History

This section needs expansion with: any historical events. You can help by adding to it. (October 2016)

Under Diocletian, according to the local legend, 4000 Christians with their bishop, whose name is unknown, were burned alive in their church. The diocese of Lodi and its bishop reject the tale, naming Bassianus as their "protovescovo".

The actual origins of the diocese are obscure. Some name Bassianus as the first bishop, others name Julianus, whose time of service is equally obscure. St. Bassianus, the patron of the city of Lodi, was certainly bishop in 378.

Lodi was finally captured by the Milanese in the last week of May 1191.

On 9 January 1252, Pope Innocent IV restored the diocese of Lodi, which had been suppressed by Pope Gregory IX.

Diocesan synods

A diocesan synod was an irregularly held, but important, meeting of the bishop of a diocese and his clergy. Its purpose was (1) to proclaim generally the various decrees already issued by the bishop; (2) to discuss and ratify measures on which the bishop chose to consult with his clergy; (3) to publish statutes and decrees of the diocesan synod, of the provincial synod, and of the Holy See.

In 1364, Bishop Paolo Cadamosto (1354–1387) held a diocesan synod pro tuendis ecclesiae suae legibus.

Bishop Ludovico Taverna (1579–1616) presided over a diocesan synod in 1591. The third diocesan synod was held by Bishop Michelangelo Seghizzi, O.P. (1616–1625) in 1619. Bishop Clemente Gera (1625–1643) held a diocesan synod in 1637. A diocesan synod took place in 1657, presided over by Bishop Pietro Vidoni (1644–1669). Bishop Bartolomeo Menatti (1673–1702) presided over the sixth diocesan synod in Lodi on 28–30 March 1689.

Bishop Giuseppe Gallarati (1742–1765) held the seventh diocesan synod in Lodi on 9–11 June 1755. Bishop Gaetano Benaglia (1837–1868) held the eighth diocesan synod in Lodi on 29–31 August 1854. Bishop Giovanni Battista Rota (1888–1913) presided over the ninth diocesan synod on 28–30 September 1896.

The tenth diocesan synod was held by Bishop Pietro Calchi Novati (1927–1952) on 27–29 October 1931; and another, the diocese's twelfth, on 16–17 October 1951.

The fourteenth diocesan synod took place, after more than ten years' preparation, in January 2020, under the leadership of Bishop Maurizio Malvestiti.

Bishops of Lodi

to 1200

...
  • Julianus (date unknown)
...
  • Bassianus (378-413)
...
  • Cyriacus (attested 451)
...
  • Ticianus (474)
...
...
  • Projectus (attested 575 or 578)
...
  • Hippolytus (attested 759)
...
  • Jacobus (attested 852)
...
  • Gerardus (attested 883, 887–888)
  • Amaione (attested 892)
  • Eldegarius (attested 903, 915)
...
  • Ambrosius (attested 942)
  • Aldegrausus (attested 951–970)
  • Andreas (970–1002)
  • Notker (11th century)
...
  • Olderico (1027)
  • Ambrogio Arluno (1027–– )
...
  • Ambrosius (attested 1037–1051)
  • Opizo (attested 1059– ? )
...
Fredentio (11th cent.)
...
Rainerius (attested 1092)
...
  • Ardericus (attested 1117–1127)
...

1200 to 1500

...
  • Ardericus (d. 1217)
  • Jacobus de Cereto, O. Cist. (1217)
  • Ambrosius del Corno (1218)
  • Ottobellus Soffientino (attested 1219, 1243)
Diocese suppressed (1243–1252)
  • Bonusjoannes Fissiraga (1252–1289)
  • Raimundus Sommaripa, O.P. (1289–1296)
  • Berardus Talente (1296–1307)
  • Aegidius dall' Aqua (1307–1312)
Sede vacante (1312–1318)
  • Leone Palatini, O.Min. (1318–1343)
  • Lucas da Castello, O.Min. (1343–1353)
  • Paolo Cadamosto (1354–1387)
  • Pietro della Scala (1388–1392)
  • Bonifazio Buttigella, O.E.S.A. (1393–1404)
Sede vacante (1404–1407)

1500 to 1800

Claude de Seyssel (Claudio Sassatelli) "Administrator (1501 – 1512)

since 1819

Parishes

The diocese has reorganized its internal structure, and now has 123 parishes.

References

  1. Don Uggè nuovo vicario generale
  2. "Diocese of Lodi" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
  3. "Diocese of Lodi" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
  4. Diocesi di Lodi. "L’Omelia del Vescovo Maurizio alla veglia di San Bassiano 2020;" retrieved 1 October 2020. (in Italian)
  5. Kehr VI. 1, p. 238: "Episcopatus Laudensis origines obscurae sunt. Primus episcopus, cuius certa notitia habetur, s. Bassianus est, Laudensis ecclesiae et urbis patronus, de quo s. Ambrosius ad Felicem Cumanum episcopum scripsit. Alii vero s. lulianum primum Laudensium antistitem fuisse contendunt.
  6. Alessandro Caretta (1975). San Bassiano: vescovo di Lodi : studi nel 16. centenario della ordinazione episcopale 374-1974 (in Italian). Lodi: Curia vescovile. Merlo, Adriano (1857). Notizie intorno alla vita di S. Bassiano vescovo di Lodi (in Italian). Venezia: Tip. Emiliana. Gams, p. 793.
  7. Vignati, Codice diplomatico Laudense parte prima, pp. xlix-l.
  8. Vignati, Codice diplomatico Laudense parte seconda, p. 345, no. 342.
  9. Benedictus XIV (1842). "Lib. I. caput secundum. De Synodi Dioecesanae utilitate". Benedicti XIV ... De Synodo dioecesana libri tredecim (in Latin). Vol. Tomus primus. Mechlin: Hanicq. pp. 42–49. John Paul II, Constitutio Apostolica de Synodis Dioecesanis Agendis (March 19, 1997): Acta Apostolicae Sedis 89 (1997), pp. 706-727. Andrea Tilatti, "Sinodi diocesane e concili provinciali in italia nord-orientale fra Due e Trecento. Qualche riflessione," Mélanges de l'Ecole française de Rome. Moyen-Age, Temps modernes T. 112, N°1. 2000, pp. 273-304.
  10. "for taking care of the laws of his church." J. Gallarati (1756). Synodus Laudensis septima quam ... J. Gallarati ... Episcopus Laudensis ... celebrabat ... 9, 10, 11, mensis Junii ... 1755 (in Latin). Milan: P. A. Frigerio. p. 277.
  11. Synodus Laudensis anni 1591, sub Lud. Taberna (Mediolani 1591).
  12. Gallarata, p. 287.
  13. Gallarata, p. 288.
  14. Bartholomaeo Menatto (1690). Synodus diæcesana Laudensis sexta ab illmo. ... D. Bartholomaeo Menatto ... Episcopo Lauden. ... habita ... diebus 28. 29.&30. mensis Martij anni 1689. Additis pluribus constitutionibus apostolicis,&sacrarum congregationum declarationibus, quibus decreta illustrantur,&confirmantur (in Latin). Lodi: typis Caroli Antonij Sevesi.
  15. J. Gallarati (1756). Synodus Laudensis septima quam ... J. Gallarati ... Episcopus Laudensis ... celebrabat ... 9, 10, 11, mensis Junii ... 1755 (in Latin). Milan: P. A. Frigerio.
  16. Gaetano Benaglio (1857). Synodus Laudensis octava quam illustrissimus ac reverendissimus d.d. Cajetanus Comes Benaleus Dei et apostolice sedis gratia episcopus laudensis ... celebrabat feriis 3, 4 et 5 post Dom. 12 post Pentecosten, idest diebus 29, 30, 31 mensis Augusti anni 1854 (in Latin). Lodi: Wilmant.
  17. J. D. Mansi, Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima Tomus 36 (Arnhem and Leipzig: H. Welter 1924), p. 350. (in Latin)
  18. Synodus Laudensis decima ab excellentissimo Dom. Dom. Petro Calchi Novati in cathedrali ecclesia celebrata diebus XVII, XVIII, XIX octobris anno Domini MCMXXXI. Laude Pompeia: typis typographiae socialis laudensis. 1932 (in Latin)
  19. Synodus laudensis XII : XVII et XVI kalendas novembres anno Domini MCMLI in cathedrali ecclesia auctoritate exc.mi Domini Petri Calchi Novati celebrata, iussu exc . mi Domini Aloysii C . Borromeo episcopi Comae et vic.capit ... (in Latin)
  20. Bishop Julianus governed the Church of Lodi for 18 years, 9 months, and 10 days, dying at the age of 82. Anselmo da Vairano put him in the 4th century; Ughelli places him in 305. The style of his funerary inscription, however, is of the 5th or 6th century. Lanzoni, pp. 95-96, no. 5.
  21. Lorenzo Marucini (1737). Vita di San Bassiano vescovo di Lodi, e protettor di Bassano (in Italian). Venezia: Lorenzo Basegio. p. 18. Lanzoni, pp. 993-994.
  22. Cyriacus: Lanzoni, p. 994.
  23. , whose relics were discovered in 1640;
  24. Venantius is mentioned in a letter of Pope Gregory I (IV. 21) to Bishop Constantius of Milan, but he was not episcopus laudensis, but episcopus lunensis. Lanzoni, p. 995. Kehr VI. 1, p. 240.
  25. Projectus' tombstone contains two date indicators, which unfortunately do not correspond with each other. He governed the Church of Lodi for twelve years and eight days, which would place the beginning of his episcopate in 563 or 566. Cesare Vigneti, Codice diplomatico Laudense, parte prima (Milano: Gazetano Brigola 1879), p. xli. Lanzoni, p. 995, no. 4.
  26. L. Astegiano, "Spigolature", Archivio storico per la città e i comuni del territorio lodigiano e della diocesi di Lodi 16 (1897), p. 184.
  27. Jacobus: Vigneti, Codex diplomaticus Laudensis, parte prima, pp. 7-8.
  28. Pope Marinus I wrote to Bishop Gerardus on 22 June 883, about the correct relationship between the bishops of Lodi and the abbots of the monasterium Savinionis. Pope Stephen V wrote to him in 887 or 888. Kehr VI. 1, p. 239, nos. 1, 2.
  29. Amaione: Vigneti, Codex diplomaticus Laudensis, parte prima, pp. 13-14.
  30. Eldegarius (Ildegarius, Adecharius, ALdecarco): Vigneti, Codex diplomaticus Laudensis, parte prima, pp. 14-15, no. 8.
  31. Ambrosius: Schwartz, p. 119.
  32. Aldegrausus: Vigneti, Codex diplomaticus Laudensis, parte prima, pp. 18-19, nos. 12-13; 22-24, no. 25. Schwartz, p. 119.
  33. Andreas: Schwartz, p. 119.
  34. Nokerius: Schwartz, p. 120.
  35. Oldericus, who was the choice of the clergy and people of Lodi for their bishop, was opposed by the archbishop of Milan, who consecrated his own candidate, Ambrogio Arluno, who was a cardinal Canon of the cathedral of Milan, and conducted a war against Lodi until they submitted to his bishop. Odericus retired to his home town of Cremona, where he was still alive in 1032. Vigneti, parte prima, pp. xlv-xlvi.
  36. Vigneti, parte prima, pp. xlv-xlvi.
  37. Ambrosius: Schwartz, p. 120.
  38. Bishop Opizo was summoned along with other Lomnbard bishops to the Lenten Roman synod of 1059. He joined the schismatic party of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and his Antipope Clement III. Schwartz, p. 121. Kehr VI. 1, p. 7, no. 24; 240, no. 5 (3 March 1075) and no. 6.
  39. Fredentio was a schismatic. Schwartz, p. 122.
  40. Rainerius was part the schismatic party of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and his Antipope Clement III. Schwartz, p. 122.
  41. Ardericus: Schwartz, p. 122.
  42. Giovanni Labus (1828). Vita Di S. Alberto Quadrelli Vescovo Di Lodi (in Italian). Milano: Bonfanti.
  43. Eubel Hierarchia catholica I, p. 295.
  44. Bishop Jacobus apparently paid money to have himself consecrated a bishop by the Archbishop of Milan. He was summoned to the papal court by Pope Honorius III to explain himself. He died in the same year in which he was elected. Eubel I, p. 295 with note 1.
  45. Bishop Ambrosius died in the same year in which he was elected, on 7 November 1218. Eubel I, p. 295.
  46. The vacancy was due to a contested election and appeals. Eubel I, p. 295, note 4.
  47. There was a contested election. Pallatini, peacemaker between the Guelphs and Ghibellines, was appointed by Pope John XXII. He died on 16 March 1343. Eubel I, p. 295 with note 4.
  48. Lucas had been an apostolic penitentiary in Avignon. He was appointed Bishop of Lodi by Pope Clement VI on 31 March 1343. He died after 8 December 1353, but before the appointment of his successor on 26 February 1354. Eubel I, p. 295.
  49. Cadamosto was a native of Lodi, and had been a Canon of Reggio Emilia. He was appointed BIshop of Lodi by Pope Innocent VI on 7 February 1354. He served as legate of Pope Urban VI in Hungary. He died in December 1387. Eubel I, p. 295.
  50. Pietro had been Bishop of Verona (1350–1388). He was transferred to the diocese of Lodi on 12 November 1388 by Pope Urban VI. He died in 1392. Eubel I, p. 295-296; 523.
  51. Buttigella: Cappelletti XII, p. 370-371. Eubel I, p. 296.
  52. Cappelletti XII, p. 371
  53. On 10 January 1418, Arrigoni was appointed Bishop of Trieste by Pope Martin V. The diocese of Lodi was assigned an Apostolic Administrator, Gerardo Landriani, on 13 May 1418. "Bishop Giacomo Balardi Arrigoni, O.P." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
  54. Landriani's brother was the secretary of the Duke of Milan. Landriani discovered the De Oratore of Cicero. On 15 March 1419 he was named Bishop of Lodi by Pope Martin V. On 6 March 1437, Landriani was appointed Bishop of Como by Pope Eugenius IV, and was named a cardinal on 18 December 1439. He died on 9 October 1445. Sorof, Gustav, ed. (1875). M. Tullii Ciceronis De oratore libri tres (in German). Berlin: Weidmann. pp. xlvii–xlix. Lorenzo Cardella (1793), Memorie storiche de' cardinali della Santa Romana Chiesa Tomo III (Rome: Pagliarini), pp. 80-81 Template:In lnag. Eubel I, p. 296 with note 8; II, p. 140.
  55. Bernieri was a Doctor of Canon Law. He was appointed Bishop of Lodi by Pope Eugenius IV on 7 June 1435. He died on 29 May 1456. Cappelletti XII, p. 374. Eubel II, p. 173.
  56. Pallavicini was appointed Bishop of Lodi on 21 June 1456, but he required a dispensation because he was below the canonical age of 27 for consecration as a bishop. He decorated the cathedral with expensive jeweled vessels. He added the fourth dignity to the cathedral Chapter, that of Archpriest. He died on 1 October 1497. Luigi M. Manzini. Mons. Carlo Pallavicino. Vescovo di Lodi dal 1456 al 1497 (in Italian). Il Pomerio. ISBN 978-88-7121-050-6. Cappelletti XII, p. 374. Gams, p. 794. Eubel II, p. 173.
  57. Sforza was the son of Galezzo Maria Sforza, Duke of Milan. He was appointed Bishop of Lodi on 27 October 1497, though he was below the minimum age for consecration as a bishop, and was therefore only Administrator. He was expelled in the revolution that overthrew his family. Cappelletti XII, pp. 374-375. Eubel II, p. 173.
  58. Seyssel was an abbé, having been tonsured. But there is no evidence he was a priest.Ard Boone, Rebecca (October 30, 2007). War, Domination, and the Monarchy of France: Claude de Seyssel and the Language of Politics in the Renaissance (Brill's Studies in Intellectual History). BRILL. ISBN 9789004162143.
  59. Romano, Gaetano Moroni. Dizionario Corografico Della Lombardia; Compilato Per Cura Di A. Bianchi-Giovini E Di Massimo Fabi. pp. 116–117.
  60. Sforza was still bishop-elect when he was transferred to the diocese of Arezzo on 19 November 1519. Cappelletti XII, p. 375. Eubel III, pp. 116, 220 with note 2.
  61. Snasoni: Eubel III, p. 220.
  62. Giacomo Simonetti: Eubel III, pp. 23, no. 5; 220.
  63. Giovanni was the nephew of Cardinal Giacomo Simonetta. Eubel III, p. 220.
  64. Scarampi had been Bishop of Nola. He was transferred to the diocese of Lodi by Pope Paul IV on 9 March 1569. He died on 30 July 1576. Eubel III, p. 220.
  65. Federici was a cleric of the diocese of Milan, and held the degree of Doctor in utroque iure. He was Bishop of Sagona (Corsica) from 1552 to 1562. He was transferred to the diocese of Martorano from 1562 to 1569, when he resigned to become Governor of the city of Rome. He was papal Nuncio to the Duke of Savoy. He was transferred to the diocese of Lodi on 6 August 1576. He died on 6 November 1579. Eubel III, p. 220 with note 8; 237; 288 with notes 6, 7, 8.
  66. Taverna was a cleric of the diocese of Milan, who required a dispensation because of his illegitimate birth. He was papal Treasurer. He was appointed Bishop of Lodi on 9 December 1579. He resigned in 1616. Eubel III, p. 220 with note 8.
  67. ^ Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi (in Latin). Vol. Vol IV. Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. p. 216. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
  68. "Bishop Michelangelo Seghizzi, O.P." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved November 24, 2016.
  69. "Bishop Clemente Gera" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
  70. Apostolic visitor for China and the Indies
  71. Gallarati was a native of Milan. He was Doctor in utroque iure (Civil Law and Canon Law) from the University of Pavia (1725). He was Canon of the Collegiate Church of Santa Maria della Scala (Milan). He was consecrated in Rome by Pope Benedict XIV on 25 April 1742. Ritzler, VI, p. 254 with note 2.
  72. Andriani was a lecturer in theology at the preparatory seminary in Lodi. He was then Rector of the Imperial College in Milan. He became Procurator General of the Barnabites. He was consecrated a bishop in Rome by Pope Clement XIII on 1 May 1765. Cappelletti XII, p. 388. Ritzler, VI, p. 254 with note 3.
  73. Beretta was a native of Milan. He became a Master in theology (1784), and was a Canon of the Basilica of S. Ambrogio in Milan. Pope Pius VI named him a supernumerary private chamberlain (i.e. a monsignor). He was nominated Bishop of Lodi by the Emperor Joseph II on 24 November 1784, and approved by Pius VI on 14 February 1785. He was consecrated in Rome on 24 February by Cardinal Antonio Visconti. After the French invasion of 1796, he was exiled for his opposition to the oath to the Constitution of the Cisalpine Republic. But in 1798, when the Austrians evicted the French from his diocese, he refused to swear loyalty to Austria. In 1800, he traveled to Venice, to secure the blessing and support of the new pope, Pius VII, but he was forbidden to return to his diocese. Cappelletti XII, p. 388. Ritzler, VI, p. 254 with note 4.
  74. Pagani was a native of Cremona, who had been Provost and Vicar Forane in Castelleone (diocese of Cremona). He was named Bishop of Lodi on 27 September 1819 by Pope Pius VII. He died on 27 June 1835. Cappelletti XII, p. 388. Ritzler and Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VII, p. 232.
  75. Benaglia was a native of Bergamo, and had been a Canon in the cathedral Chapter of Bergamo. On 20 July 1837, he was nominated to the diocese of Lodi by the Emperor Franz of Austria, and confirmed by Pope Gregory XVI on 2 October 1837. He was consecrated a bishop in Bergamo on 25 March 1838, and took possession of the diocese of Lodi on 1 April 1838. He died on 13 June 1868. Cappelletti XII, p. 388. Ritzler and Sefrin VII, p. 232.
  76. Gelmini: Ritzler and Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VIII, p. 334.
  77. On 20 May 1977, Oggioni was transferred to the diocese of Bergamo by [[Pope Paul VI.
  78. On 19 Nov 1988, Magnani was transferred to the diocese of Treviso by Pope John Paul II
  79. CV of Bishop Malvestiti: Diocesi di Lodi, "S. Ecc. Mons. Maurizio Malvestiti;" retrieved: 1 October 2020. (in Italian)

Books

External links

  • Benigni, Umberto (1910). "Diocese of Lodi." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 9. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1910. Retrieved: 28 September 2020.


Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Milan

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