286:
came from the town council, which was eager to upgrade the quality of the Collège de Chalon. In 1608 the project was discussed, but the stumbling block was financial. The establishment of a Jesuit college in Autun kindled local patriotism, led by the Sieur de
Pontoux who was serving as Mayor, and a committee of lawyers was appointed to try to obtain a royal brevet, which, succeeded, but this second project also failed for financial reasons. In 1618 yet another attempt was made under a new mayor, Sieur Mathieu, who convinced the town council to begin by consulting the Jesuit Provincial in Dijon, Fr. Ignace Armand. The Provincial sent an agent to Chalon to preach a series of sermons, and also to investigate the situation. Their conclusion was that the revenues were inadequate. Then, in 1618, it was learned that the Baron de Huxelles was willing to resign his benefice of the Priory of Saint-Marcel, and the town officials considered whether it could be handed over to the Jesuits. But the Baron's brother intervened, and one of the town councilors was opposed, and the project failed. In 1626 the Marquis de Huxelles inspired the convocation of a general assembly of the burghers and citizens of Chalon to provide the needed funds, but an opposition party proposed the introduction of the Oratorians instead, and nothing was accomplished. It was even questioned whether the assembly was legitimate. When the
82:
who was imprisoned by the Roman government along with other
Christians of Lyon and their bishop, Pothinus, ca. 177 in the reign of Marcus Aurelius (161-180). The rest were executed, but Marcellus, eschewing martyrdom, managed to break out of prison and escape north along the Saône river, first to Tournus and then to Chalon. There he was taken in by a pagan, whom he converted to Christianity. Leaving Chalon, Marcellus encountered the provincial governor, who invited him to a celebration in his residence. When the governor began the celebration with an appropriate sacrifice, Marcellus excused himself on the grounds that he was a Christian; the governor ordered him to participate in the sacrifice, and Marcellus refused. This constituted refusal to obey a legitimate order, and, since prayer to the members of the
20:
126:. It was in that church that the Council of 813 was held. In 1310 extensive repairs were necessary, and Bishop Robert de Decize taxed every curé in the diocese the sum of its first year's income upon entry into office to pay for the works. This tax was imposed for ten years. Bishop Nicolas de Vères completed two vaults of the choir in 1386. Bishop Hugues d'Orges erected the third vault, and Bishop Jean d'Arsonval the fourth and fifth, with contributions from the Chapter and the people. The consecration took place in 1403 by Bishop Olivier de Matreuil. The cathedral was severely damaged by the Huguenots in 1562.
291:
left Chalon immediately. In June 1634, a new set of town officials was able to convince the Jesuit
Provincial in Dijon, Fr. Filleau, as well as the Prince, that the arrangements were all in order, and on 26 June 1634 the contracts were finalized and the Jesuits placed in possession of the Collège de Chalon. They maintained the college until their expulsion from France in 1762. In 1784 King Louis XVI handed over the Collège de Chalon to the priests of the Congrégation-Saint-Joseph. In February 1791, the oath of allegiance to the
2382:. Chalon-sur-Saône was suppressed, but not revived. Chilleau returned from exile with Louis XVIII, who, on 12 November 1815, demanded the resignations of Chilleau and all the other bishops who had not resigned previously. On November 15, Chilleau resigned. He was then appointed Archbishop of Tours on 1 October 1817. He died on 26 November 1824. Jean, p. 226. Bauzon, I, pp. 1-105, at 100-104. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 136 with note 4.
2690:
2702:
303:
of the siege of Dôle, which let loose on the countryside numbers of marauders who burned villages and robbed everyone and everything. In the same year the government demanded the registration of all adherents of the
Protestant religion, and with the agreement of the Prince of Condé and Bishop de Neuchèze this was begun. Feeling ran so high in Chalon that the 'temple' of the
90:) as well. The governor is said to have had Marcellus buried up to his waist on the bank of the Saône, where he died three days later. The method of death may be shocking, but Marcellus was a prison escapee, who refused a patriotic sacrifice, and disobeyed a Roman governor. Christians made him into a martyr.
2329:
Madot was a native of the
Limousin, where he studied with the Jesuits; he completed his education at Saint-Sulpice in Paris. He was a protege of Madame de Maintenon, and had previously been Bishop of Belley (1705–1712). He was nominated to Chalon by King Louis XIV on 28 December 1711, and transferred
302:
In 1635 a pestilence struck Chalon and all of
Provence. The house of the Franciscans in Chalon was very severely hit, and they were helped by a Capuchin, Fr. Mathias de Beaune, who had been sent after an appeal from the magistrates of Chalon. The unhappiness of the population was increased by the end
184:
Around the year 650 thirty-eight bishops met in council at Chalon, among whom was Bishop Gratus of Chalon. The council produced some twenty decisions (canons). Bishops
Agapius of Digne and Bobo of Valence were degraded from the episcopal order for disregarding church canons. In 674 Bishop Desideratus
2086:
Hugues d'Orges, a doctor of theology (Paris), had been a Canon of Chalon and
Archdeacon of Châlons-sur-Marne. He was elected bishop of Chalon by compromise on 3 September 1416, and confirmed on 16 January 1417 by the Bishop of Autun, Ferricus de Grancey. He was transferred to the diocese of Rouen on
2072:
Jean d'Arsonval a Canon of Tours, Chartres, and the Saint-Chapelle in Paris; he was the confessor of the
Dauphin. On 14 April 1413 he was appointed Bishop of Chalon by John XXIII, who did not recognize the authority of Benedict XIII, who had been deposed by the Council of Pisa; hence the overlapping
2053:
A doctor of law, Jean de la Coste had been Canon and Cantor at Bayeux, and was
Referendary of Pope Benedict XIII. He was appointed to Chalon by Benedict XIII of the Avignon Obedience. He took possession of the diocese of Chalon on 1 August 1405. He was transferred to the diocese of Mende on 10 March
290:
obtained the government of Burgundy, he visited Chalons in December 1632, and ordered the Mayor to convoke an assembly, which he would attend personally. The opposition party, however, was able to speak to the Prince during a banquet given by Bishop de Neuchèze, which seriously upset the Prince, who
81:
of the Burgundians. Chalon was not made a city, separate and distinct from Autun, until the fifth century, and it is probably as a consequence of this development that a bishop, Paul (I.), first appears. The first Christians in the neighborhood are said to have been a priest of Lyon named Marcellus,
2147:
Jean de Poupet, Canon of Besançon, was elected on 19 February 1461, after a troubled election in which the Duke of Burgundy, the Count of Charolais and the Parliament of Dijon intervened. He became a Councilor of the Duke of Burgundy in 1465. He resigned and was named titular Bishop of Salona on 14
285:
Bishop Cyrus de Thiard de Bissy was particularly favorable to the religious orders. He brought the Franciscans to Chalon in 1598, the Capuchins in 1604, the Carmelites in 1610, and the Dominicans in 1621. Efforts to bring the Jesuits to Chalon also began in the time of Bishop Cyrus, but the impetus
227:
In 894 three bishops, headed by Bishop Gualo of Autun and including Ardradus of Chalon, met at the church of S. John the Baptist outside the walls of Chalon, to settle the case of the monk and Deacon Gerfredus of Autun, who had been accused of poisoning Bishop Adalgarus of Autun. Gerfredus was able
141:
There was also a Collegiate Church in the city of Chalon, dedicated to Saint George. Saint George had originally been a parish church, under the control of the monastery of Saint Pierre. It escaped the fire which destroyed most of the town during the siege of 834, but in 1323 it became a collegiate
231:
On 31 October 915 seven bishops met under the presidency of Austerius, Archbishop of Lyon, at the church of S. Marcellus outside the walls of Chalon to deal with the case of Roculsus, Count of Mâcon, who was threatened with excommunication for his refusal to respect various properties belonging to
129:
The cathedral was served by a Chapter, which was composed of dignities and canons. There were seven dignities at Chalon: the Dean, the Cantor, the Treasurer (who were elected by the whole Chapter), and the four Archdeacons (who were appointed by the bishop). There were once thirty canons, but the
335:
reestablished the dioceses of France, but Chalon was not one of them. Chalon remained part of the diocese of Autun, with Lyon as its Metropolitan. In 1853, the Bishop of Autun was granted the title of Bishop of Autun-Châlon-sur-Saône-Mâcon, in memory of the suppressed dioceses, and on 8 December
149:
of Burgundy (561–592), where he completed a church in 577, and in which he was buried. The abbey was ruined by the Arabs in the 8th century, and again in the 10th century. When the Counts of Chalon became abbots commendatory, it recovered its prestige and financial status. The counts ceded their
319:
abolished (suppressed) more than fifty 'redundant' dioceses in France, as part of an effort to align the ecclesiastical dioceses in France with new political divisions called 'departements'. Chalon-sur-Saône became part of the 'Departement de Saône-et-Loire', with its
142:
church with twelve canons. It was served by a Chapter composed of a Dean, a Cantor, a Sacristan, and thirteen prebends. The bishop has the right to confirm the election to vacant canonries. One of the canons was assigned the task of being the priest of the parish.
211:
A provincial council of Tertia Lugdunensis was held at Chalon in 813. It produced sixty-six canons. Among the most important was the requirement of the establishment of a school in each cathedral, in which reading and writing and the scriptures would be taught.
93:
Bishop Flavius is credited with the foundation of the monastery of S. Pierre, just north of Chalon, in 584. It was destroyed by the Arabs in the 8th century, and rebuilt by Bishop Gerboldus, ca. 887 as a Benedictine monastery. The monastery was attacked by the
1906:
A native of Dijon, Jean Aubryot was elected bishop of Chalon at the end of 1345 or the beginning of 1346. He made his solemn entry into his diocese on the eve of Pentecost 1346. On 21 June 1351 Jean was appointed President of the Chambre des Comptes in Paris.
2186:(Civil and Canon Law) and a Canon of Chalon, as well as Abbot commendatory of the monastery of Saint Peter in Chalon. Since he was only 26 on appointment, he required a dispensation to be consecrated. He made his solemn entry into his diocese on 4 June 1504.
166:
A council of the church was held at Chalons c. 470, under the leadership of the Metropolitan, Bishop Patiens of Lyon, to elect a successor to the deceased Paul of Chalon. In the midst of party strife, the bishops fastened on Joannes and made him bishop.
105:
otherwise devoid of facts, is credited with founding a school for the study of the scriptures. By the time of Bishop Guillaume de Bellevesure (1294 – 1301), schools were to be found not just in Chalon, but also in towns and villages of the diocese.
2121:
Jehan Germain had previously been Dean of the Chapel of the Duke of Burgundy in Dijon, and (according to du Tems) owed his advancement to the patronage of the Duchess, who had sent him to study in Paris, where he obtained a doctorate. He had been
1656:
Roclinus was sometimes carelessly read as 'Rodinus', failing to separate the 'c' and the 'l'. He was present at a council held by Cardinal Gerardus, Bishop of Ostia and Papal Legate, on 2 March 1072. Roclinus was the recipient of a letter from
701:
1514:
Bishop Fova (Favvo, Faova, Facova, Faof, Eaof) took part in the Council of Villa-Theodonis of 4 March 835 in which Bishop Ebbo was deposed. He was also present at the Conventus Carisiacensis called by Louis the Pious on 4 September 1838.
215:
In 875 an assembly of bishops, led by Archbishop Remigius of Lyon, took place at Chalon at the church of S. Marcellus for the consecration of Adalgerius as Bishop of Autun. They then met and confirmed the properties belonging to the
223:
In 887 nine archbishops and bishops, Bishop Stephen of Chalon among them, met at the church of Saint Marcellus outside the walls of Chalon, to deal with property issues of churches and villas involving the bishop of Langres.
1583:
Ardradus presided over a synod held in Chalon in 894, to try the monk Gerfredus for the murder of Bishop Adalgarius of Autun. Mansi, Tomus XVIII, pp. 127-128. He subscribed a charter in 912 in favor of St. Étienne de Dijon.
189:, Mayor of the Palace of Neustria. They blinded him on orders of Ebroin, and held him in a monastery for two years, at which point they cut off his ears and cut out his tongue; after two more years, they killed him.
324:, and was part of the 'Metropole du Sud-Est' with its headquarters at Lyon. On 15 February 1791 the 'electors' of Saône-et-Loire chose Jean-Louis Gouttes as their 'Constitutional Bishop'. He was executed during the
1159:(Venice 1774), pp. 843-844. Guido's (Guy) presence creates a problem, since the dates usually assigned to his episcopacy are 1044–c. 1058, while Hildebrand did not become Apocrisiarius (Archdeacon) until 1059.
130:
number was reduced to twenty in 1218. In 1327 the number was set at twenty-five. In 1648 there were twenty-four canons. In 1772 the number was twenty. All the cathedral chapters in France were abolished by the
2207:
Antoine, son of Louis Baron of Ruffey, was named bishop by King Francis I, but the Canons of the cathedral were not agreeable until they received a royal letter ordering them to elect none other than Antoine.
1335:
Silvester was present at the Council of Epaona (517), and Lyon (c. 518–523). He may have tonsured Caesarius of Arles in 486. Gregory of Tours says that his tenure lasted for forty-two years. C. De Clercq,
298:
In April 1635 Bishop de Neuchèze entertained in the episcopal palace for six days Zaga Christos, the (purported) twenty-two-year-old son of the Emperor of Ethiopia, who was on his way to the French Court.
1937:
Jean de Mello (or Merlou, Marlou, Marlo), the son of Guillaume Seigneur d'Epoisses, took possession of the diocese of Chalon in 1354. He was transferred to the diocese of Clermont on 8 February 1357.
698:
154:
spent his final months at the priory of St. Marcel, where he died on 21 April 1142. His body was interred there for a time, but secretly moved to the nunnery of the Paraclete and the care of Abbess
1690:
A man named Frotger had been elected bishop, but he was rejected by Pope Gregory VII, who named Gualterius instead, who was elected unanimously by the Cathedral Chapter. He received a letter from
1291:, not Chalon-sur-Saône. Neither medieval list of the bishops of Chalon-sur-Saône mentions him: Duchesne, II, p. 191 (who begins the series of bishops with Paul (I.). Besnard, pp. 467-468.
1720:
Engilbert (Engebertus) participated in the III Lateran Council in 1179. He resigned the diocese in 1183 and became a Carthusian monk, and then Prior of Val S. Pierre. J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
1988:(IV, pp. 922-923) have no information on his alleged episcopacy at all. Du Tems (p. 582) says Jean de Salornay occupied the episcopal seat for about a year. Eubel (p. 152) ignores him.
1828:
Guillaume de Bellevevre (or Bellevesvre) was still Episcopus-electus in December 1294. Since the See of Lyon was vacant, he was confirmed by the Bishop of Autun, Hugues d'Arcy.
1737:
Elected in 1215 or 1216, Durandus was in office in January 1217, when Pierre de Courtenay, Comte d'Auxerre et Tonnerre, swore him allegiance for some properties in the diocese.
98:
in 1562 and despoiled, and the monks were driven out. King Charles IX turned the monastic buildings into a fortress in 1566 and paid the monks an annual pension in recompense.
1567:
1112:
1095:
2283:
1725:
1674:
1524:
1182:
1169:
1156:
1054:
1010:
993:
2169:, who granted him a dispensation for defect of birth. He resigned and was named titular Bishop of Salona on 11 December 1503. He died in 1506. Du Tems, IV, pp. 584-585.
2737:
2727:
674:
2063:
Philibert was appointed to Chalon by Benedict XIII. He was transferred to the diocese of Amiens on 14 August 1413 by John XXIII. He died in 1418. Eubel, I, pp. 85, 153.
2732:
185:(Diddo) of Chalon and the deposed bishop Bobo of Valence attacked Autun and seized Bishop Leger, their enemy, who had led a revolt of the Burgundian nobility against
174:
to deal with Bishop Salonius of Embrun and Bishop Sagittarius of Gap, who had already been condemned in the second synod of Lyon on charges of adultery and homicide.
2221:
Guillart was transferred to the diocese of Senlis on 4 September 1560; he resigned in 1561, having become blind. He died in Paris in 1565. Eubel, III, pp. 143, 300.
1362:
Bishop Agricola (He signs himself as Agroecola) was present at the councils of Orléans (538), Orléans (541), Orléans (549), Paris (552), and Lyon (570). De Clercq,
265:, the Papal Legate, at which Bishop Gualterius was present. The issue was a conflict between the two Collegiate Churches of Besançon, Saint John and Saint Stephen.
2621:. Fasti ecclesiae Gallicanae: répertoire prosopographique des évêques, dignitaires et chanoines de France de 1200 à 1500, Vol. 15 (in French). Turnhout: Brepols.
1884:
277:
In July 1348 the bubonic plague reached Chalon. The mortality rate, at least in some sections of the diocese, is recorded at fifteen times the normal death rate.
295:
was demanded, and the priests of the Collège de Chalon refused to take the oath, bringing about their dismissal. Agents of the municipality took their place.
2334:
on 16 March 1712. He made his formal entry on 3 June 1712. He died on 7 October 1753. Jean, p. 225. Ritzler-Sefrin, V, pp. 116 with note 4; 132 with note 4.
1661:
written on 4 December 1073, concerning King Philip of France, advising Roclinus to warn the king to grant installation to the newly elected bishop of Mâcon
2261:
Cyrus Thiard de Bissy was a nephew of his predecessor. He accompanied the Cardinal de Joyeuse to Rome in 1594, and was consecrated a bishop in Rome at
287:
2742:
1300:
Paul is mentioned as deceased in a letter of Sidonius Apollinaris of c. 470. He was the immediate predecessor of Iohannes. Duchesne, II, p. 192 no. 2.
808:
satagebat quoque erga quotidianae eruditionis profectum, et instituta divinorum voluminum schola auditoribus suis caelestis eloquii copiam ministrabat
2014:
Nicolas had been Archdeacon of Sens. He was a Councilor and secretary of King Charles V of France. He took possession of Chalon on 17 December 1374.
2312:
Tassy was the son of the first surgeon of Louis XIV. He had previously been Bishop of Digne (1676-1678). He was nominated Bishop of Chalon by King
1562:
Stephanus was present at the Council of Chalon on 18 May 886, which may be the same as the Council of Chalon held on 18 May 887. J.D. Mansi (ed.),
2574:
Le clergé de France, ou tableau historique et chronologique des archevêques, évêques, abbés, abbesses et chefs des chapitres principaux du royaume
2722:
19:
1379:
Flavius (or Flavus) took part in the Council of Mâcon (581), Lyon (583), Valence (585), and Mâcon (585). In 591 he took part in the baptism of
131:
2626:
2040:
Olivier was the brother of Bishop Itier of Poitiers. He had been Dean of Autun and Canon of Viviers, and then Bishop of Viviers (1385–1387).
1206:
956:
232:
the church. They also dealt with a dispute between two priests over a parish church which was being usurped. Bishop Ardradus participated.
2649:
1288:
1497:
Bishop Hucbertus received a diploma from Charlemagne dated 30 April 1779, confirming the privileges of the Basilica of Saint Marcellus.
692:
2134:
IV, pp. 930-932. Du Tems, IV, pp. 583-584. Claude-Felix Bugniot (1863), "Jehan Germain, eveque de Chalon-sur-Saone (1436-1460)", in:
122:, in whose honor the name of the cathedral was changed. That cathedral was destroyed by the Arabs in the 8th century, and rebuilt by
2639:
Histoire civile et ecclésiastique, ancienne et moderne de la ville et cité de Chalon-sur-Saône... composée par le P. Claude Perry
2123:
316:
292:
228:
to demonstrate his innocence by taking an oath and receiving holy communion, and was purged of the charge by all of the bishops.
135:
1077:
Oportet ut episcopi scholas constituant in quibus et litteras solertia disciplinae et Sacrae Scripturae documenta discantur...
671:
321:
2610:. Recueils des historiens de la France: Pouillés, Tome I (in French and Latin). Paris: Imprimerie nationale. pp. 173–188.
2104:
Rolin had been Archdeacon of Autun. He was transferred to the diocese of Autun on 20 August 1436. He was named a cardinal by
269:
had previously committed the case to Archbishop Guillaume of Besançon, who was unable to bring the two parties to agreement.
2161:
André de Poupet was the illegitimate son of Guillaume, seigneur de la Chaux, the brother of Bishop Jean de Poupet. He was a
854:
E. Fyot (1934-1935), "Les spoliations commises par les Calvinistes en 1562 dans la cathédrale Saint-Vincent de Chalon," in:
769:
Besnard, pp. 451-456. While Besnard affirms the historical existence of Marcellus, he argues (along with others) that the
1951:
83:
2192:
L'entrée des évêques à Mâcon et à Chalon-sur-Saône au XVIe siècle : entre rituel politique et cérémonie religieuse
2320:
on 31 January 1678. He died on 11 November 1711. Jean, p. 224. Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 132 with note 3; 184 with note 3.
1955:
1462:
IV, pp. 871-872. Duchesne, II, p. 194 no. 11. De Clercq, p. 308 (who assigns the date of c. 647–653 to the council).
258:
had gone to Rome and complained. The council found in favor of Cluny, and Bishop Drogo was compelled to beg pardon.
2680:
2507:
Batault, Henri (1872). "Essai historique sur les écoles de Chalon-sur-Saône du XVe à la fin du XVIIIe siècle", in:
2127:
1400:
in June 601, requesting assistance for missionaries being sent to England. A ninth century life of Lupus survives.
217:
1471:
Desideratus signed a privilege in 667. He may have participated in the deposition of Leodegarius of Autun in 675.
687:
632:
340:
created a new archdiocese at Dijon, and made the diocese of Autun-Châlon-sur-Saône-Mâcon-Cluny its suffragan.
2552:
Description générale et particulière du Duché de Bourgogne, précédée de l'abrégé historique de cette province
1997:
Geoffrey was a Canon of Mâcon and a professor of Civil and Canon Law at the University of Avignon. He became
870:
IV, p. 861. The Archdeacons were: Cabilonensis, de Bressia, de Trenorchio, and de Oscarensi. Longnon, p. xli.
239:) in 1065, to adjudge the ownership of the church of Spinola. The Bishop of Chalon Guido (Wido) was present.
2279:
193:
2265:
by the Cardinal on 24 February 1594. He was again in Rome from 1598 to 1602. Du Tems, IV, p. 588. Gauchat,
1950:
Joannes Germain had been Dean of the Chapter of Auxerre. He became bishop of Chalons with the patronage of
1621:
Hildebodus (Holdeboldus, Childebodus, Gildeboldus) held a synod at an uncertain date between 944 and 949.
2262:
1433:
1070:
Les écoles épiscopales et monastiques de l'Occident depuis Charlemagne jusqu'à Philippe-Auguste (768-1180)
178:
2546:
593:
2001:(judge) at the Papal Curia in Avignon. He was transferred to the diocese of Bayeux on 14 April 1374.
119:
1536:
The name Milo is found only in an old copy of the rules for the choir of the Cathedral of Chalon.
1274:
2694:
1878:
1036:
Histoire de Saint L'eger: évêque d'autun et martyr, et de L'église des Francs au septième siècle
2596:
Nouvelle Histoire de l'abbaïe royale et collegiale de Saint Filibert, et de la ville de Tournus
2637:
2622:
2605:
2594:
2165:(Civil and Canon Law), and Abbot commendatory of S. Peter's in Chalon. He was named bishop by
1831:
1202:
1196:
952:
821:
337:
328:
on 26 March 1794, shortly after Religion had been abolished in France and replaced by Reason.
262:
247:
42:
38:
2583:
908:
2361:
Andigné died in Paris on 12 July 1806. Jean, p. 225. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 136 with note 3.
2317:
1921:
1691:
1658:
1068:
973:
906:
Adrien Martinet, "Note sur le sceau de la collégiale de Saint Georges de Chalon sur Saône,"
261:
In 1115 a council was held at Tournus in the diocese of Chalon, presided over by Archbishop
236:
50:
46:
23:
2516:
Recherches historiques sur la persécution religieuse dans le département de Saone-et-Loire
2331:
2105:
705:
678:
325:
266:
205:
2509:
Mémoires de la Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie de Chalon-sur-Saône (Chalon-sur-Saône)
2484:
2466:
2448:
2437:
2425:
2413:
2526:
2522:
2518:
1268:
2166:
1694:, written from Mâcon on 14 January 1120. P. Jaffé and S. Loewenfeld, p. 792 no. 6806.
1397:
736:
201:
2716:
2706:
2535:
Besnard, Pierre. "Les origines et les premiers siècles de l'Église châlonnaise", in:
2375:
2370:
Chilleau did not resign in 1790, or in 1801, but in 1815. He may have been dismissed
2088:
332:
255:
151:
2403:
Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo
1958:. He was transferred to the diocese of Auxerre by Pope Innocent VI on 18 June 1361.
155:
2561:
243:
115:
1750:
Guillaume de la Tour was transferred to the diocese of Besançon on 25 March 1245.
1408:
2616:
2572:
2550:
2401:
2337:
1868:
1136:
1034:
946:
1380:
1322:
His name occurs only in an ecclesiastical calendar of Pope John VIII (872-882).
251:
123:
2689:
1665:
and without incurring the sin of simony. Roclinus is attested as late as 1077.
1387:
IV, pp. 867-868. Duchesne, II, p. 194 no. 7. De Clercq, pp. 229, 233, 236, 248.
336:
2002, as part of a general reorganization of the ecclesiastical map of France,
197:
2664:
2651:
1141:(in Latin). Vol. Tomus III. Paris: Sebastian Cramoisy. pp. 571–572.
2313:
1920:
Reginaldus (Reynaud) was transferred to the diocese of Chalons-sur-Marne by
304:
95:
2577:(in French). Vol. Tome quatrieme (4). Paris: Brunet. pp. 571–619.
1445:
Gebderinus (or Gelionus) is stated to have been the predecessor of Gratus.
1366:, pp. 128 and 130; 143 and 146; 158; 168; 202. Duchesne, II, p. 193 no. 6.
656:
Joseph-François D'Andignè de La Chasse (7 September 1772 – 7 December 1781)
177:
In 603 a council was held at Chalon, in which, at the instigation of Queen
1588:
IV, pp. 878-879. Duchesne, II, p. 196 no. 18. Both place his death in 920.
2555:(in French). Vol. Tome troisieme (III) (2. ed.). Dijon: Lagier.
2378:
abolished all of the dioceses in France on 29 November 1801, in the Bull
2248:
Pontus resigned in 1594, and died on 23 September 1605 at the age of 84.
420:
2563:
Fastes épiscopaux de l'ancienne Gaule: II. L'Aquitaine et les Lyonnaises
617:
Jean de Poupet de La Chaux, O.S.B. (11 December 1503 – 28 December 1531)
114:
The original cathedral of Chalon was dedicated to Saint Étienne. In 541
1488:(IV, p. 874) are hesitant, especially as to a date. Duchesne omits him.
1098:(Venice 1772), pp. 299-302. Archbishop Remigius died on 28 October 875.
171:
146:
2194:
Université du Québec à Montréal, Maîtrise en histoire, p. 43. Eubel,
2136:
Memoires de la Societe d'histoire et d'archeologie de Chalon-sur-Saone
856:
Mémoires de la Société d’Histoire et d’Archéologie de Chalon-sur-Saône
584:
Philibert de Saulx (10 March 1408 – 14 April 1413) (Avignon Obedience)
150:
rights to the Abbey of Cluny, when then became one of their priories.
2212:
IV, pp. 936-937. Du Tems, IV, p. 585. Eubel, III, p. 143 with note 4.
699:"Chalon : Pratiques funéraires dans la cathédrale Saint-Vincent"
235:
A council was held at Chalon by the papal Apocrisiarius Aldebrannus (
186:
2187:
975:
A History of the Councils of the Church: From the Original Documents
590:
Hugues d'Orges (3 September 1416/16 January 1417 – 19 January 1431)
581:
Jean de La Coste (6 April 1405 – 10 March 1408) (Avignon Obedience)
192:
In 732 Chalons was captured and held by the Arabs of Spain, led by
118:
presented the cathedral with relics purported to be those of Saint
1833:
De l'Origine des Bourgongnons et antiquité des estats de Bourgogne
1728:(Venice 1778), p. 466. Du Tems, IV, p. 578. Gams, p. 533 column 1.
1270:
Répertoire biographique de l'épiscopat constitutionnel (1791-1802)
913:(in French). Vol. 28. Autun: Dejussieu. 1896. pp. 35–40.
823:
De l'Origine des Bourgongnons et antiquité des estats de Bourgogne
18:
2585:
Les évêques et les archevêques de France depuis 1682 jusqu'à 1801
2027:
Guillaume de Saligny's episcopacy is contested by the editors of
1340:(Turnhout: Brepols 1963), pp. 35, 40. Duchesne, II, p. 193 no. 4.
578:
Olivier de Martreuil (29 January 1387 – 1405) (Avignon Obedience)
246:, the Papal Legate, and thirteen bishops in 1063 in the reign of
2352:
Rochefort: Jean, p. 225. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 136 with note 2.
1458:
Gratus took part in the Council of Chalon-sur-Saône in c. 650.
2152:
IV, pp. 932-934. Du Tems, IV, p. 584. Eubel, II, pp. 112, 228.
653:
Louis-Henri de Rochefort D'Ailly (1 April 1754 – 13 June 1772)
2173:
IV, pp. 934-935. Eubel, II, p. 112; III, p. 143 note 2; 289.
2005:
IV, pp. 924-925. Du Tems, IV, p. 582. Eubel, I, pp. 125, 152.
1858:, I, p. 152 with note 2 (giving the year of decease as 1314).
1201:. Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK: Boydell Press. pp. 105–106.
910:
Mémoires de la Société éduenne des lettres, sciences et arts
638:
Cyrus de Thiard de Bissy (24 January 1594 – 3 January 1624)
250:. Bishop Drogo of Mâcon had violated the privileges of the
2486:
Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi VI (1730-1799)
2342:(in French). Paris: Editions Beauchesne. pp. 108–109.
2138:
4 (1863), pp. 377-401. Eubel, I, p. 369; II, pp. 112, 204.
145:
The abbey of Saint Marcellus (Marcel) was founded by King
2468:
Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi V (1667-1730)
978:. Vol. IV. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark. p. 18.
647:
Henri-Félix de Tassy (31 January 1678 – 11 November 1711)
629:
Jacques Fourré, O.P. (16 November 1573 – 20 January 1578)
2044:
IV, pp. 925-926. Du Tems, IV, p. 583. Eubel, I, p. 153.
2018:
IV, pp. 925-926. Du Tems, IV, p. 582. Eubel, I, p. 125.
1039:(in French and Latin). Paris: Waille. pp. 377–382.
1013:(Florence 1764), pp. 493-494. Hefele, IV, pp. 434, 463.
1677:(Venice 1775), pp. 47-48. P. Jaffé and S. Loewenfeld,
1436:
in 614. Duchesne, II, p. 194 no. 9. De Clercq, p. 281.
181:, Bishop Desiderius of Vienne was deposed and exiled.
2678:
2108:
on 20 December 1448. He died on 22 June 1483. Eubel,
1138:
Concilia antiqua Galliae tres in tomos ordine digesta
2442:(second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
2430:(second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
2418:(second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
2406:. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz.
2182:
Poupet, the nephew of Bishop André de Poupet, was a
1971:
The date of death of Jean de Saint-Just is unknown.
737:
Chalons-sur-Saône (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]
620:
Antoine de Vienne (23 February 1532 – February 1552)
2095:
IV, pp. 929-930. Du Tems, p. 583. Eubel, I, p. 153.
659:
Jean-Baptiste du Chilleau (1781 – 15 November 1815)
626:
Antoine Herlaut (14 April 1561 – 28 September 1573)
623:
Louis Guillart (16 October 1553 – 4 September 1560)
537:
Hugues de Corrabeuf (15 March 1333 – 30 April 1342)
45:, it was suppressed, and its territory went to the
1836:(in French). Paris: N. Chesneau. pp. 465–468.
1707:Jotsaldus had been Dean of the Cathedral Chapter.
565:Geoffroy de Saligny (18 June 1369 – 13 April 1374)
2031:, and he is omitted entirely by Eubel, I, p. 152.
1722:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1671:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1564:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1521:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1396:Lupus was one of seven recipients of a letter of
1153:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1109:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1092:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1051:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
1007:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
990:Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio
641:Jacques de Neuchèze (7 October 1624 – 1 May 1658)
605:André de Poupet (14 July 1480 – 11 December 1503)
540:Pierre de Chalon (26 June 1342 – 6 November 1345)
2436:Gulik, Guilelmus (1923). Eubel, Conradus (ed.).
2252:IV, pp. 941-942. Eubel, III, p. 144 with note 7.
1273:(in French). Paris: A. Picard et fils. pp.
1198:The Black Death, 1346-1353: The Complete History
599:Jehan Germain (20 August 1436 – 2 February 1461)
587:Jean d'Arsonval (14 April 1413 – 27 August 1416)
568:Nicolas de Vères (12 May 1374 – 8 November 1386)
552:Joannes Germain (8 February 1357 – 18 June 1361)
549:Jean de Mello (2 October 1353 – 8 February 1357)
170:In 579 a council was summoned at Chalon by King
650:François Madot (16 March 1712 – 7 October 1753)
534:Berthaud de La Chapelle de Villiers (1315–1333)
531:Robert de Decize (25 May 1302 – September 1315)
2316:on 18 June 1677, and preconised (approved) by
2054:1408 by Benedict XIII. Eubel, I, pp. 153, 342.
1870:Mémoires de la Société d'archéologie de Beaune
1022:Mansi, Tomus X, pp. 1189-1198. Hefele, p. 463.
858:25 (Chalon-sur-Saône, 1934-1935), pp. 124-140.
2299:Meaupeou was a Doctor of Canon Law. Gauchat,
1553:IV, pp. 876-877. Duchesne, II, p. 195 no. 16.
1475:IV, pp. 873-874. Duchesne, II, p. 194 no. 12.
1404:IV, pp. 868-870. Duchesne, II, p. 194 no. 8.
1073:(in French). Paris: Dumoulin. pp. 15–17.
826:(in French). Paris: N. Chesneau. p. 466.
644:Jean de Meaupeou (21 April 1659 – 2 May 1677)
8:
2642:(in French). Chalon-sur-Saone: Philippe Tan.
2483:Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958).
2465:Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952).
2239:Fourré: Du Tems, p. 587. Eubel, III, p. 144.
1505:, p. 225. Duchesne, II, pp. 194-195 no. 13.
1353:IV, pp. 864-866. Duchesne, II, p. 193 no. 5.
37:: dioecesis Cabilonensis) existed until the
602:Jean de Poupet (27 May 1461 – 14 July 1480)
504:Alexandre de Bourgogne-Montaigu (1245–1261)
501:Guillaume de La Tour (1231 – 25 March 1245)
86:was involved, refusal constituted treason (
16:Roman Catholic diocese in France (? - 1801)
1883:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1309:Ioannes served as bishop for eight years.
951:. Cambridge University Press. p. 18.
758:Les martyrologues historiques du Moyen-Age
672:Chalon-sur-Saône, cathédrale Saint Vincent
513:Ponce de Sissey (1269 – 14 September 1273)
220:. Gerboldus Bishop of Chalon was present.
2336:Louis Trénard; Gabrielle Trénard (1978).
2126:(1430–1436). He became Chancellor of the
1075:Batault, p. 6. Mansi, p. 94, Canon III:
945:Jeffrey E. Brower; Kevin Guilfoy (2004).
555:Jean de Saint-Just (18 June 1361 – 1369?)
242:A council was held at Chalon by Cardinal
2738:4th-century establishments in Roman Gaul
2728:Former Roman Catholic dioceses in France
1962:IV, pp. 922-923. Eubel, I, pp. 120, 152.
1941:IV, pp. 921-922. Eubel, I, pp. 152, 192.
1754:IV, pp. 901-904. Eubel, I, pp. 137, 152.
1574:IV, p. 878. Duchesne, II, p. 196 no. 17.
1411:(Paris: Victor Palme 1863), pp. 391-394.
546:Renaud (3 January 1352 – 2 October 1353)
516:Guillaume du Blé (1273 – September 1294)
510:Guy de Sennecey (1264 – 12 October 1269)
2733:Dioceses established in the 4th century
2685:
1873:(in French). Beaune. 1952. p. 106.
773:of the martyr Marcellus are unreliable.
720:
2537:Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France
2529:(1903). Chalon-sur-Saône: L. Marceau.
1876:
519:Guillaume de Bellevesure (1294 – 1301)
2447:Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935).
2286:, was a Master of theology. Gauchat,
2148:July 1480. He died on 16 March 1491.
7:
1669:IV, pp. 885-887. J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
362:Paul II. L'Jeune (dead before c.470)
2599:(in French). Dijon: Antoine de Fay.
2450:Hierarchia catholica IV (1592-1667)
1928:IV, p. 921. Eubel, I, pp. 152, 175.
1519:IV, pp. 874-875. J.D. Mansi (ed.),
693:List of Catholic dioceses in France
543:Jean Aubryot (21 March 1346 – 1351)
477:Roclinus (Rodericus) (1072–c. 1078)
444:Hildebodus (attested 948, 949, 954)
374:Desiderius (Didier) (c. 530 or 531)
2511:, 6 (1872), pp. 5–68; 79–98.
2489:. Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio
2471:. Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio
2453:. Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana
1975:IV, pp. 923-924. Eubel, I, p. 152.
1911:IV, pp. 919-921. Eubel, I, p. 152.
1819:IV, pp. 910-913. Eubel, I, p. 152.
1793:IV, pp. 907-909. Eubel, I, p. 152.
1780:IV, pp. 906-907. Eubel, I, p. 152.
1767:IV, pp. 904-906. Eubel, I, p. 152.
948:The Cambridge Companion to Abelard
897:Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 136 note 1.
596:(26 January 1431 – 20 August 1436)
110:Cathedral and other establishments
14:
1806:IV, pp. 909-910.Eubel, I, p. 152.
1681:I (Leipzig 1885), p. 601 no 4807.
1364:Concilia Galliae, A. 511 – A. 695
1338:Concilia Galliae, A. 511 – A. 695
888:Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 132 note 1.
727:Older spelling Chalons-sur-Saône.
2743:1801 disestablishments in France
2700:
2688:
2539:5 n°28, 1914. pp. 449–477.
1711:IV, p. 892. Du Tems, IV, p. 578.
760:, Paris, 1908, pp. 179-180; 284.
573:Guillaume de Saligny (1386–1387)
486:Gautier de Sercy c. 1128–c. 1156
317:Civil Constitution of the Clergy
293:Civil Constitution of the Clergy
2607:Pouillés de la Province de Lyon
2514:Bauzon, Louis Marie François.
1999:Auditor causarum contradictarum
1830:Pierre de Saint-Julien (1581).
1090:IV, p. 876. J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
972:Karl Joseph von Hefele (1895).
926:p. 1-2. Courtépée, pp. 223-225.
820:Pierre de Saint-Julien (1581).
2604:Longnon, Auguste, ed. (1904).
2588:(in French). Paris: A. Picard.
2400:Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873).
1195:Ole Jørgen Benedictow (2004).
474:Achardus (Aicard) c. 1058–1072
200:, until after their defeat by
1:
2439:Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 3
2427:Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 2
2424:Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914).
2415:Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 1
2412:Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913).
2077:IV, p. 929. Eubel, I, p. 153.
996:(Florence 1763), pp. 919-922.
483:Gothaud (Jotsald) (1121–1126)
101:Bishop Lupus (ca. 600), in a
61:Julius Caesar first mentions
2408:(Use with caution; obsolete)
2330:to the diocese of Chalon by
2230:Herlaut: Eubel, III, p. 143.
1679:Regesta pontificum Romanorum
1432:Antestis was present at the
1033:Jean Baptiste Pitra (1846).
359:Paul (I.) L'Ancien (c. 460s)
69:. Later it is said to be an
2723:Bishops of Chalon-sur-Saône
2618:Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône
2615:Madignier, Jacques (1996).
1527:(Venice 1769), p. 660, 740.
1287:Donatianus was a bishop of
1133:Mansi, XVIII, pp. 325-326.
935:Canat de Chizy, pp. vi-vii.
471:Guido (Guy I.) 1044–c. 1058
407:Fova (Faof) (c. 813–c. 838)
31:diocese of Chalon-sur-Saône
29:The former French Catholic
2759:
2188:Normand Renaud-Joly (2006)
2128:Order of the Golden Fleece
2112:II, pp. 11 no. 5; 80; 112.
1124:Mansi, XVIII, pp. 127-128.
1057:(Venice 1769), pp. 91-108.
489:Peter (I.) c. 1158–c. 1173
307:was burned to the ground.
1406:Acta Sanctorum: Januarius
1115:(Venice 1773), pp. 51-52.
688:Catholic Church in France
633:Pontus de Thiard de Bissy
498:Durand (II.) (1215?–1231)
398:Desideratus (Diddo) (666)
162:Church councils at Chalon
2571:Du Tems, Hugues (1775).
2560:Duchesne, Louis (1910).
2198:III, p. 143 with note 3.
1854:IV, pp. 915-917. Eubel,
708:, retrieved: 2017-05-24.
681:, retrieved: 2017-05-24.
450:Radulfus (Raoul) 977–986
404:Hucbertus (attested 779)
395:Gratus (attested c. 650)
2593:Juenin, Pierre (1733).
2303:IV, p. 125 with note 4.
2290:IV, p. 125 with note 3.
2269:IV, p. 125 with note 2.
1763:Alexander de Montaigu:
879:Courtépée, pp. 217-218.
845:Courtépée, pp. 216-217.
806:Januarius III, p. 392:
480:Walter (I.) (1080–1121)
416:Godescalc c. 853–c. 860
389:Antestis (attested 614)
194:Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi
2636:Perry, Claude (1659).
2278:Neuchèze, a nephew of
2263:San Luigi dei Francesi
2184:Doctor in utroque iure
2163:Doctor in utroque iure
2073:dates with Philibert.
1952:Queen Joanna of France
1634:Gams, p. 533 column 1.
635:(17 March 1578 – 1594)
492:Engilbert c. 1175–1183
465:Gottfried I. 1017–1040
371:Sylvester (c. 486–526)
196:, Governor-General of
179:Brunhilda of Austrasia
26:
2582:Jean, Armand (1891).
1815:Guillaume de Oblato:
1239:Batault, pp. 159-162.
1135:Jean Sirmond (1629).
836:Besnard, pp. 461-466.
670:Patrimoine-histoire,
495:Robert (I.) 1185–1215
432:Ardradus (889–c. 925)
377:Agricola (c. 532–580)
331:On 29 November 1801,
322:headquarters at Autun
22:
2566:. Paris: Fontemoing.
2339:Le diocèse de Belley
2301:Hierarchia catholica
2288:Hierarchia catholica
2267:Hierarchia catholica
2196:Hierarchia catholica
2110:Hierarchia catholica
1856:Hierarchia catholica
1724:, editio novissima,
1673:, editio novissima,
1566:, editio novissima,
1523:, editio novissima,
1267:Paul Pisani (1907).
1221:Du Tems, IV, p. 588.
1155:, editio novissima,
1111:, editio novissima,
1094:, editio novissima,
1067:Léon Maître (1866).
1053:, editio novissima,
1009:, editio novissima,
992:, editio novissima,
697:Vivre à Chalon.com,
380:Flavius (580–c. 595)
368:? Tranquillus c. 484
218:monastery of Tournus
132:Constituent Assembly
120:Vincent of Saragossa
2661: /
2087:19 January 1431 by
1924:on 2 October 1353.
1230:Perry, pp. 457-465.
1181:J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
1151:J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
1107:J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
1049:J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
1005:J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
988:J.-D. Mansi (ed.),
756:H. Quentin (1908),
507:Thibaud (1261–1264)
429:Stephanus (886–889)
2380:Qui Christi Domini
1956:Philip of Burgundy
1850:Robert de Decize:
782:Courtépée, p. 225.
747:Courtépée, p. 214.
704:2011-10-21 at the
677:2020-02-06 at the
426:Warnulf ? 885
383:Lupus (c. 601–602)
252:monastery of Cluny
27:
2628:978-2-503-56707-5
2547:Courtépée, Claude
2521:(1889), Tome II,
2284:Madame de Sévigné
2280:Jeanne de Chantal
2250:Gallia christiana
2210:Gallia christiana
2171:Gallia christiana
2150:Gallia christiana
2132:Gallia christiana
2093:Gallia christiana
2075:Gallia christiana
2042:Gallia christiana
2029:Gallia christiana
2016:Gallia christiana
2003:Gallia christiana
1986:Gallia christiana
1973:Gallia christiana
1960:Gallia christiana
1939:Gallia christiana
1926:Gallia christiana
1909:Gallia christiana
1852:Gallia christiana
1839:Gallia christiana
1817:Gallia christiana
1804:Gallia christiana
1791:Gallia christiana
1778:Gallia christiana
1765:Gallia christiana
1752:Gallia christiana
1739:Gallia christiana
1709:Gallia christiana
1696:Gallia christiana
1667:Gallia christiana
1645:Gallia christiana
1623:Gallia christiana
1610:Gallia christiana
1598:Gallia christiana
1586:Gallia christiana
1572:Gallia christiana
1551:Gallia christiana
1538:Gallia christiana
1517:Gallia christiana
1499:Gallia christiana
1486:Gallia christiana
1473:Gallia christiana
1460:Gallia christiana
1447:Gallia christiana
1421:Gallia christiana
1402:Gallia christiana
1385:Gallia christiana
1368:Gallia christiana
1351:Gallia christiana
1324:Gallia christiana
1311:Gallia christiana
1289:Châlons-sur-Marne
1208:978-1-84383-214-0
1088:Gallia christiana
958:978-0-521-77596-0
868:Gallia christiana
792:Gallia christiana
423:) (c. 864–c. 885)
338:Pope John Paul II
248:Pope Alexander II
43:Concordat of 1801
39:French Revolution
2750:
2705:
2704:
2703:
2693:
2692:
2684:
2676:
2675:
2673:
2672:
2671:
2666:
2662:
2659:
2658:
2657:
2654:
2643:
2632:
2611:
2600:
2589:
2578:
2567:
2556:
2542:
2532:
2497:
2495:
2494:
2479:
2477:
2476:
2461:
2459:
2458:
2443:
2431:
2419:
2407:
2383:
2368:
2362:
2359:
2353:
2350:
2344:
2343:
2327:
2321:
2318:Pope Innocent XI
2310:
2304:
2297:
2291:
2282:and a cousin of
2276:
2270:
2259:
2253:
2246:
2240:
2237:
2231:
2228:
2222:
2219:
2213:
2205:
2199:
2180:
2174:
2159:
2153:
2145:
2139:
2124:Bishop of Nevers
2119:
2113:
2102:
2096:
2084:
2078:
2070:
2064:
2061:
2055:
2051:
2045:
2038:
2032:
2025:
2019:
2012:
2006:
1995:
1989:
1982:
1976:
1969:
1963:
1948:
1942:
1935:
1929:
1922:Pope Innocent VI
1918:
1912:
1904:
1898:
1895:
1889:
1888:
1882:
1874:
1865:
1859:
1848:
1842:
1841:IV, pp. 913-915.
1837:
1826:
1820:
1813:
1807:
1800:
1794:
1787:
1781:
1774:
1768:
1761:
1755:
1748:
1742:
1741:IV, pp. 898-901.
1735:
1729:
1718:
1712:
1705:
1699:
1698:IV, pp. 887-891.
1692:Pope Calixtus II
1688:
1682:
1659:Pope Gregory VII
1654:
1648:
1647:IV, pp. 884-885.
1641:
1635:
1632:
1626:
1625:IV, pp. 880-881.
1619:
1613:
1607:
1601:
1595:
1589:
1581:
1575:
1560:
1554:
1547:
1541:
1534:
1528:
1512:
1506:
1495:
1489:
1482:
1476:
1469:
1463:
1456:
1450:
1443:
1437:
1434:Council of Paris
1430:
1424:
1423:IV, pp. 870-871.
1418:
1412:
1394:
1388:
1377:
1371:
1370:IV, pp. 866-867.
1360:
1354:
1347:
1341:
1333:
1327:
1320:
1314:
1313:IV, pp. 862-863.
1307:
1301:
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1279:
1278:
1264:
1258:
1255:
1249:
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1222:
1219:
1213:
1212:
1192:
1186:
1179:
1173:
1172:, pp. 1025-1028.
1166:
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1125:
1122:
1116:
1105:
1099:
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1031:Juedin, Ddd ij.
1029:
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1003:
997:
986:
980:
979:
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962:
942:
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924:Pouillie general
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871:
865:
859:
852:
846:
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837:
834:
828:
827:
817:
811:
810:. Batault, p. 9.
801:
795:
789:
783:
780:
774:
767:
761:
754:
748:
745:
739:
734:
728:
725:
711:
684:
560:Jean de Salornay
392:Gebderinus (641)
281:Religious Orders
136:13 February 1790
51:Chalon Cathedral
47:diocese of Autun
24:Chalon Cathedral
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2394:Reference works
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2332:Pope Clement XI
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2106:Pope Nicholas V
2103:
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2085:
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2071:
2067:
2062:
2058:
2052:
2048:
2039:
2035:
2026:
2022:
2013:
2009:
1996:
1992:
1984:The editors of
1983:
1979:
1970:
1966:
1954:, the widow of
1949:
1945:
1936:
1932:
1919:
1915:
1905:
1901:
1897:Juenin, p. 414.
1896:
1892:
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1612:IV, pp. 879-880
1608:
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1600:IV, pp. 879-880
1596:
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458:
453:
447:Frotgairius 961
351:
346:
326:Reign of Terror
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288:Prince de Condé
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267:Pope Paschal II
206:Battle of Tours
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116:King Childebert
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17:
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1389:
1372:
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1259:
1257:Perry, p. 466.
1250:
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1185:, pp. 139-144.
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2089:Pope Martin V
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1570:, pp. 49-52.
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21:
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2573:
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2508:
2491:. Retrieved
2485:
2473:. Retrieved
2467:
2455:. Retrieved
2449:
2438:
2426:
2414:
2402:
2389:Bibliography
2379:
2371:
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2348:
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2100:
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2015:
2010:
2002:
1998:
1993:
1985:
1980:
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1967:
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1776:Theobaldus:
1772:
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1498:
1493:
1485:
1480:
1472:
1467:
1459:
1454:
1449:IV, pp. 871.
1446:
1441:
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1420:
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1392:
1384:
1375:
1367:
1363:
1358:
1350:
1349:Desiderius:
1345:
1337:
1331:
1326:IV, pp. 863.
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822:
815:
807:
803:
799:
791:
787:
778:
770:
765:
757:
752:
743:
732:
723:
525:1300 to 1500
468:Hugo I. 1040
462:Lambert 1017
456:1000 to 1300
386:Wandelin 603
330:
315:In 1790 the
314:
301:
297:
284:
276:
260:
241:
234:
230:
226:
222:
214:
210:
191:
183:
176:
169:
165:
144:
140:
128:
113:
102:
100:
92:
87:
78:
77:. It was a
74:
70:
66:
62:
60:
41:. After the
34:
30:
28:
2695:Catholicism
2670:46.78; 4.86
2668: /
2541:(in French)
2531:(in French)
1568:Tomus XVIII
1549:Girbaldus:
1540:IV, p. 835.
1503:Instrumenta
1381:Chlothar II
1113:Tomus XVIII
794:IV, p. 961.
710:(in French)
683:(in French)
419:Gerboldus (
273:Black death
124:Charlemagne
67:Gallic Wars
2717:Categories
2493:2016-07-06
2475:2016-07-06
2457:2016-07-06
2432:(in Latin)
2420:(in Latin)
1726:Tomus XXII
1643:Achardus:
1096:Tomus XVII
594:Jean Rolin
438:? Stacteus
435:? Axoranus
401:? Amblacus
256:Abbot Hugh
237:Hildebrand
198:al-Andalus
63:Cabillonum
2314:Louis XIV
1879:cite book
1802:Pontius:
1525:Tomus XIV
1409:Tomus III
1183:Tomus XXI
1170:Tomus XIX
1157:Tomus XIX
1055:Tomus XIV
611:From 1500
305:Huguenots
96:Huguenots
2549:(1848).
2525:(1901),
2523:Tome III
2372:de facto
1675:Tomus XX
994:Tomus IX
702:Archived
675:Archived
665:See also
421:Gerebald
2681:Portals
2653:46°47′N
2527:Tome IV
2502:Studies
2374:, when
1789:Guido:
1011:Tomus X
349:To 1000
344:Bishops
311:The end
204:at the
172:Guntram
156:Héloïse
147:Guntram
79:civitas
75:castrum
71:oppidum
65:in his
57:History
2707:France
2656:4°52′E
2625:
2519:Tome I
1663:gratis
1205:
955:
254:, and
187:Ebroin
1277:-320.
716:Notes
2623:ISBN
1885:link
1501:IV,
1203:ISBN
953:ISBN
771:Acts
103:Life
35:Lat.
1275:317
134:on
73:or
2719::
2190:,
2130:.
2091:.
1881:}}
1877:{{
1383:.
208:.
158:.
138:.
53:.
2683::
2631:.
2496:.
2478:.
2460:.
1887:)
1211:.
961:.
33:(
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