Office
diocesan administrator
Sede vacante administrator appointed by the diocese or archdiocese, usually a priest
- Also called provisor, archdiocesan administrator
Overview
sede vacante administrator appointed by the diocese or archdiocese, usually a priestWikidata record description. Read Diocesan administrator in the Wikipedia reader.
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In 9 other languages
Who held it, in order
A sequence of office-holders, not a family genealogy.
- 10 holders
- 1 gap
- 8 undated
-
1229 CE – 1231 CE Peter II, Count of Savoy 13th century Savoian and English noble -
Gap about 330 years with no holder recorded
1561 CE – 16th century CE Magnus, Duke of Holstein Danish prince, Prince-bishop of Ösel, King of Livonia (1540–1583)
No dates recorded 8
-
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Dates unrecorded Johannes Dantiscus 16th-century bishop and author -
Dates unrecorded Ruprecht of the Palatinate German bishop (1481-1504) -
Dates unrecorded Henry of the Palatinate bishop of Utrecht -
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Dates unrecorded Baldwin of Luxembourg Archbishop of Trier -
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Dates unrecorded Ladislaus of Salzburg Roman Catholic archbishop -
Dates unrecorded John William, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg -
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Dates unrecorded Henry Julius, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel -
Dates unrecorded Peter Canisius Dutch, Jesuit priest, Doctor of the Church, Roman Catholic saint
More offices, tradition by tradition
The directory lists every one on record, most widely recorded first.