122:. It was one of more than fifty dioceses in France that were deemed to be redundant. The Constituent Assembly intended that the Church should be brought under control of the State, and therefore it proclaimed that ecclesiastical dioceses should have the same territorial boundaries as the new eighty-three civil 'départements' which had just been created. Priests and bishops were to be salaried officials of the State, and elected by the 'electors' of their parish or diocese. The territory of Saint-Pons was subsumed into the new 'departement' and the new diocese of Hérault, with its headquarters at Montpellier, in the 'Metropole des Côtes de la Méditerranée'. The Bishop of Saint-Pons was also redundant, and rather than continue as a priest by taking the oath to the Civil Constitution, Bishop Louis-Henri de Bruyére de Chalabre fled the country; he died in London in 1795. On 27 February 1791 the electors of the diocese of Hérault (who did not have to be Catholics, or even Christians) met and elected as their bishop Father Dominique Pouderous, curé of the church of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, who was consecrated a 'Constitutional Bishop' in Paris on 3 April 1791. Bishop Pouderous was unwelcome in Montpellier, however, and had to take up residence in Béziers. During the Terror, Pouderous took refuge in Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, while most of his clergy resigned their functions. Back in Béziers, he died on 10 April 1799. A new bishop, Alexandre-Victor Rouanet, was elected in April and consecrated in November 1799. He too had been a priest of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, and, after the Concordat of 1801, when his services were no longer wanted, he retired to Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, where he died unrepentant in 1821.
653:
archbishopric of
Toulouse, and appointed Pierre Ravot instead. Pierre Ravot was sent to Rome by Benedict XIII (Avignon Obedience) in September 1404, in anticipation of the death of Boniface IX (Roman Obedience) to try to end the schism; his intemperate behavior doomed the embassy. In November 1406 Ravot's supporters attempted to install him by force in Toulouse. Excommunications were imposed from both sides, and the Parliament of Paris intervened by confiscating all of their goods. In January 1408 King Charles VI of France drove Ravot out of Toulouse. Benedict XIII made Ravot a cardinal on 22 September 1408. On 21 October 1408 the National Council of France, meeting in Paris, declared Ravot a heretic and schismatic, and revoked all the benefices which he held from Benedict XIII. Ravot was driven out of both Toulouse and Saint-Pons. Pope Alexander V, who had been elected by the cardinals of both obediences after the claimants to the papal throne had been deposed by the Council of Pisa, invalidated the election of Ravot to the archbishopric of Toulouse and provided bulls for Castelmoron. Fisquet, pp. 554-558. Eubel, I, pp. 30 no. 10; 331; 406.
28:
87:
Saint-Papoul); Montauban was created out of the territory of Cahors and assigned to
Toulouse. Clermont had the diocese of Saint-Flour carved out of its territory. Albi had Castres separated out. Périgueux was divided for the new diocese of Sarlat. Poitiers lost Luçon and Maillezais. Rodez was divided and Vabres created. Limoges had the diocese of Tulle carved out. Agen was split to created Condom. Narbonne was divided up to create Alet (originally planned as Limoux) and Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, with Narbonne as the Metropolitan.
634:, where he successfully brought about a reconciliation with the Avignon Papacy and removed the King's excommunication; he also managed to broker a peace between the King of Castile and the King of France, concluded on 27 May 1391. On 24 October 1392 Dominique was transferred back to the diocese of Albi. He participated in the Council of Pisa in 1409. On 24 August 1410 he was named Archbishop of Toulouse by Pope John XXIII. He died on 17 March 1422. Fisquet, pp. 550-552. Eubel, I, pp. 81, 406, 488.
99:
95:
last abbot of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, Pierre Roger, became the first bishop of the diocese of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières. In the new chapter, there was an archdeacon, an aumonier, a precentor and eleven other canons. There was also a theologus, who, however, did not enjoy the status of a canon. The archdeacon was elected by the canons and installed by the bishop. The canons were appointed by the bishop.
1207:
1219:
682:
his Vicar
General to settle the matter, and on 15 March he declared Geoffroy elected. An appeal to the Pope was lodged, though Geoffroy was consecrated a bishop on 9 June 1409 by Bishop Pierre Saupin of Bazas, acting for Archbishop Conzié. He is first mentioned as a bishop in the papal registers on 12 February 1410. Geoffroy was transferred to the diocese of Carcassonne by
916:
of the diocese of Saint-Pons. He became involved in various
Jansenist controversies, and had various of his propositions condemned both by the Holy Office (Inquisition) and by Pope Clement XI. He died on 13 March 1713, after having sent a letter of retraction to the Pope. Fisquet, pp. 584-589. Gauchat, p. 284 with note 4.
826:
on 20 September 1493. He was already Bishop of Parma (1509–1534), though he was not consecrated a bishop until 2 July 1519, after he had been named
Cardinal Bishop of Frascati. He was an absentee-bishop of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières. Cardinal Farnese was elected pope on 13 October 1534, taking the name
925:
De
Crillon was the son of Philippe Marie de Berton, Marquis de Crillon; his uncle François was Archbishop of Vienne. From 1710 he was Abbot Commendatory of Saint-Étienne de Baigne, by royal appointment. On 22 April 1713 he was nominated by the King to be Bishop of Saint-Pons. His appointment to the
915:
Born in
Toulouse in 1633, de Montgaillard held a doctorate from the Sorbonne and was Abbot of Saint-Marcel (diocese of Cahors). He was given his bulls by Pope Alexander VII, and was consecrated on 12 July 1665 by Bishop Jacques-Adhémar de Monteil de Grignan of Uzès. On 31 October he took possession
836:
Grimani was apparently appointed on 13 November 1534, succeeding Pope Paul III as Bishop of Saint-Pons, but he resigned a week later, leaving the diocese in the hands of
Cardinal de Castelnau. He was already Administrator of the dioceses of Ceneda, Concordia, and Città Castello. He was named Legate
681:
After the deposition of Pierre Ravot on 21 October 1408, King
Charles VI authorized the Chapter of Saint-Pons to elect a new bishop. On 16 February 1409, Geoffroy de Pompadour was elected, but only with a plurality, and the election was contested. Archbishop François de Conzié of Narbonne appointed
94:
As at
Maillezais and Alet (and others) Saint-Pons was founded where there was a monastery with a large church available to be used as a cathedral. The abbot of the monastery was named the first bishop, and the monks of the monastery were named the canons of the cathedral chapter. At Saint-Pons, the
794:
in a bull of 5 October (or 16 November) 1502. On 22 December 1502 François took possession of the diocese by proxy, and on 1 April 1503 swore his oath to the King. On 7 June 1507 he was appointed Bishop of Le Mans, and allowed to keep the diocese of Saint-Pons. He died in Rome on 9 September 1509,
475:
Collectio (per epitomen facta,) Bullarum, Brevium, Allocutionum, Epistolarumque, ... Pii VI., contra constitutionem civilem Cleri Gallicani, ejusque authores et fautores; item, Concordatorum inter ... Pium VII. et Gubernium Rei publicae, in Galliis, atque alia varia regimina, post modum in hac
86:
began a major reform of the diocesan structure of the Church in the Midi of France, with a view to combatting the Albigensian heresy. The very extensive diocese of Toulouse was separated out into five additional dioceses, with Toulouse as the Metropolitan (Lavaur, Lombez, Mirepoix, Rieux, and
652:
Pierre Ravot (or de Rabat), an Augustinian canon, Doctor of Canon Law and papal Referendary (judge), had been Chancellor of the Church of Toulouse, and then Bishop of Mâcon from 1395 to 1397 (an appointee of Benedict XIII). In 1402 Benedict quashed the election of Vital de Castelmoron to the
90:
The diocese was extremely small, containing around fifty parishes, scattered around a territory which was almost completely rural. There were only two monasteries in the diocese, the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Chinian, and the Premonstratensian abbey of Fontcaude. There was also a convent of
110:
under the leadership of the Vicomte de Saint-Amans, and the cathedral was profaned. The attached monastery was reduced to rubble. The convent of women in the suburb of Saint-Magdelaine was also attacked, and though they managed to escape, the buildings were destroyed by the Huguenots.
762:
Balue had previously been Bishop of Évreux (5 June–30 October 1467), where he succeeded his brother Jean, who had been transferred to the diocese of Angers. He resigned the diocese. He died on 12 November (or 1 December) 1501. Fisquet, pp. 569-571. Eubel, II, pp. 148,
629:
Dominique had been confessor of Cardinal Robert of Geneva, who became Pope Clement VII on 20 September 1378 at Fondi. Pope Clement appointed Dominique Bishop of Albi on 18 May 1379, and then on 30 May 1382 Bishop of Saint-Pons. He was sent as legate to
476:
regione, sibi succedentia; tum expostulationum ... apud ... Pium Papam VII., Contra varia Acta, ad Ecclesiam Gallicanam, spectantia, a triginta et octo Episcopis, Archiepiscop. et Cardinal. antiquae Ecclesiae Gallicanae, subscriptarum, etc. 6 Avril, 1803
695:
A native of Aix, Avinio (Aimo, Aimon, Aimar) de Nicolai had been Provincial of his Order. He was named Bishop of Senez (1390). On 3 July 1422 he was named Archbishop of Aix. He died on 15 June 1443. Fisquet, pp. 560-561. Eubel, I, pp. 406 with note 9;
490:
Pierre Roger was the son of Pierre Roger, Seigneur de Rosiers. He had been Abbot of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières since at least 1311. He is last heard of as Bishop of Saint-Pons in a document dated 18 December 1323. His date of death is unknown.
785:
François was the son of Jacques de Luxembourg, Seigneur de Finnes and Knight of the Golden Fleece; and nephew of Cardinal Philippe de Luxembourg. At the age of twenty he was elected bishop of Saint-Pons at the insistence of
956:
on 26 January 1728. He was consecrated in Notre-Dame de Chartres by Bishop Charles Desmontiers de Merinville on 7 March 1728. He died on 3 September 1769. Fisquet: pp. 591-592. Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 319 with note
575:, and Pierre's niece was married to Pope Innocent VI's brother; his brother Raymond was a cardinal. In 1348 he became Abbot of Montmajour-lès-Arles. He was named to the diocese of Saint-Pons on 30 January 1353 by
951:
Born in Rouen in 1688, De Guenet had studied at Saint-Sulpice in Paris and had been Vicar General of Chartres. He was nominated to the diocese of Saint-Pons by King Louis XV on 9 September 1727, and confirmed by
873:
Jean Jacques de Fleyres was granted bulls as Coadjutor Bishop to his uncle Pierre-Jacques on 5 December 1622. He was consecrated by Bishop Alphonse del Bene of Albi, and assigned the titular
727:
De La Briçoigne (or de Charras) had been royal councilor, Archdeacon of Laon, and Abbot of S. Aphrodise de Béziers. He was Bishop of Pamiers (1430–1435), and was transferred to Saint-Pons by
1254:
518:
Raymond had been the first bishop of Sarlat (1318–1324), which was a See lacking in financial resources. After six and a half years of struggle, Raymond demanded and received a transfer.
539:. On 7 January 1349 Bishop Étienne was named Archbishop of Arles (1348-1350), and then Archbishop of Toulouse. He died on 25 March 1361. Fisquet, pp. 546-547. C. Samaran and G. Mollat,
198:
795:
and since he died in Rome his dioceses reverted to the Pope, who granted them to his uncle, Cardinal Philippe. Fisquet, pp. 571-572. Eubel, III, pp. 162 with note 3; 277 with note 2.
602:. He had previously been Archdeacon of Hannonia (Hainault) in the diocese of Cambrai, and then Bishop of Couserans (1358–1361). He was transferred to the diocese of Saint-Pons by
552:
Guibert de Mandegaches had been a papal chaplain and Archdeacon of Béziers (attested in 1343). He was transferred to the diocese of Gap on 30 January 1353. Fisquet, pp. 547-548.
966:
Born at Castelnaudary in 1731, Bruyére was Abbot Commendatory of l'Absie (La Rochelle) and Vicar General of Carcassonne. He was nominated to the diocese of Saint-Pons by
1264:
1259:
898:
on 26 January 1654. He was consecrated in Paris, at the Chapel of the Sorbonne, on 12 April 1654. On 12 October 1664 he was transferred to the diocese of Castres by
1239:
974:
on 12 March 1770. He was consecrated in Paris on 22 April 1770. He died in exile in London in 1795. Jean, p. 277. Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 343 with note 2.
1166:
522:
VI, pp. 237-238. Fisquet, pp. 543-546 (conjecturing a date of death of 15 September 1344). Eubel, I, pp. 405-406 (giving a date of death of 1345); 436.
1269:
643:
Aimo was Patriarch of Jerusalem. On 10 February 1393 he was named Administrator of the diocese of Saint-Pons. Fisquet, pp. 553-554. Eubel, I, p. 406.
1249:
1244:
115:
27:
607:
336:
31:
273:
610:
by Clement VII (Avignon Obedience), and on 17 October 1390 to the diocese of Arles. He died on 13 December 1398. Fisquet, pp. 548-550.
666:
930:
on 18 September 1713, and he was consecrated in Paris on 15 October 1713 by his uncle. He was nominated Archbishop of Toulouse by
837:
in Umbria and Perugia, a much more important and lucrative charge. He died in Orvieto on 28 September 1546. Fisquet, pp. 577-578.
119:
91:
Récollets. In 1713 the episcopal seat of Saint-Pons contained some 2000 inhabitants, a number which had not increased by 1770.
531:
Stephanus Aldebrandi Cambaruti was Treasurer General of the Holy Roman Church. On 11 January 1347 he was named Chamberlain of
709:, exchanging with Bishop Aimo de Nicolai. He died on 6 November 1428. Fisquet, pp. 562-564. Gams, p. 622. Eubel, I, p. 96.
1197:
753:
Pierre de Comborn had previously been Bishop of Évreux (1443–1465). Fisquet, pp. 567-569. Eubel, II, pp. 148, 218.
71:
56:
48:
233:
François-Guillaume de Castelnau de Clermont-Lodève (20 November 1534 - 24 March 1539) (Administrator) (third time)
268:
227:
204:
939:
129:
with First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte, the diocese of Saint-Pons de Thomières was not revived, but abolished by
217:
Cardinal François-Guillaume de Castelnau de Clermont-Lodève (9 July 1511 - 1514) (Administrator) (second time)
60:
598:
Jean de Rochechouart was the second son of Jean, Vicomte de Rochechouart, royal councilor and Chamberlain of
572:
718:
Mauléon was titular Patriarch of Alexandria. Fisquet, p. 565-566. Eubel, I, p. 406; II, pp. 85, 218.
355:
Jean XXII (1316-1334): Lettres communes analysées d'après les registres dits d'Avignon et du Vatican
331:. Publications de l' Univ Rouen Havre, 17 (in French). Paris: Presses univ. de France. p. 112.
942:. He died in Avignon on 15 March 1751. Fisquet, pp. 589-591. Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 319 with note 3.
877:. He succeeded to the diocese on the death of his uncle on 25 June 1633. Fisquet, p. 582. Gauchat,
211:
1145:
1211:
953:
935:
899:
1102:
705:
Fillastre was already a cardinal and Archbishop of Aix (1414–1422) when he was given Saint-Pons
618:(in French and Latin). Montbéliard: Soc. anonyme d'imprimerie montbéliardasie. pp. 740–741.
17:
1154:
823:
791:
662:
631:
599:
579:. On 29 January 1361 he was transferred to the diocese of Maguelonne. He died on 7 July 1361.
555:
456:
382:
332:
326:
126:
67:
44:
498:
1119:
971:
874:
603:
576:
536:
927:
895:
532:
1077:
1059:
1040:
1029:
1017:
1005:
1139:
891:
787:
728:
83:
587:(in French). Vol. Montpellier, premier partie. Paris: Etienne Repos. p. 161.
387:(in French). Vol. Tome quatrieme (4). Toulouse: Edouard Privat. pp. 861–864.
296:
1233:
1223:
967:
931:
772:
François-Guillaume de Castelnau was a nephew of Cardinal Georges d'Amboise. Fisquet,
683:
220:
130:
995:
Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo
1130:
La France pontificale (Gallia Christiana): Beziers, Lodève, Saint-Pons de Thomières
934:
on 30 July 1727, and transferred to the diocese of Toulouse on 22 December 1727 by
1113:
1128:
993:
656:
613:
582:
473:
358:(in French and Latin). Paris: A. Fontemoing. pp. 81, no. 6375, 83, no. 6393.
353:
248:
Pierre-Jean-François de Percin de Montgaillard (12 January 1665 - 13 March 1713)
98:
1206:
686:
on 17 October 1420. Fisquet, pp. 558-559. Eubel, I, p. 406 with notes 7 and 8.
52:
1181:
1168:
309:
107:
254:
Jean-Baptiste-Paul-Alexandre de Guenet (26 January 1728 - 3 September 1769)
236:
Jacques de Castelnau de Clermont-Lodève (24 March 1539 - 11 September 1586)
938:. He became Archbishop of Narbonne in 1739, and Prelate-Commander of the
315:
Vol. 10 (New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1911); retrieved: 2017-06-03.
606:
on 29 January 1361. On 30 May 1382 he was transferred to the diocese of
186:
Géraud de La Briçoigne (or de Charras) (16 April 1434 - 26 October 1463)
1115:
La France pontificale (Gallia Christiana): Maguelone, Montpellier, Agde
774:
La France pontificale (Gallia Christiana): Maguelone, Montpellier, Agde
153:Étienne d'Audebrand or de Chamberet (13 February 1346 - 14 August 1348)
251:
Jean-Louis de Berton de Crillon (18 September 1713 - 22 December 1727)
1107:(in Latin). Vol. Tomus Sextus (6). Paris: Ex Typographia Regia.
735:
VI, pp. 245-246. Fisquet, pp. 565-567. Eubel, I, p. 94; II, p. 218.
500:
Histoire de Saint-Chinian-de-la-Corne et des ses environs (Hérault)
180:
Guillaume Filastre (12 June 1422 - 6 November 1428) (Administrator)
1156:
Répertoire biographique de l'épiscopat constitutionnel (1791-1802)
458:
Répertoire biographique de l'épiscopat constitutionnel (1791-1802)
97:
26:
1141:
Les évêques et les archevêques de France depuis 1682 jusqu'à 1801
612:
Joseph Hyacinthe Albanès; Ulysse Chevalier; Louis Fillet (1901).
168:
Aimon Séchal (10 February 1393 - 5 November 1397) (Administrator)
855:
Jacques de Castelnau: Fisquet, pp. 579-580. Eubel, III, p. 277.
560:(in French). Vol. second. Montpellier: Serre. p. 355.
102:
Huguenot control (purple) and influence (violet), 16th century
192:
Pierre de Treignac de Comborn (20 May 1465 - 30 October 1467)
165:
Dominique de Florence, O.P. (30 May 1382 - 24 October 1392)
1104:
Gallia Christiana, In Provincias Ecclesiasticas Distributa
1079:
Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi VI (1730-1799)
584:
La France pontificale (Gallia Christiana): Montpellier, I.
183:
Vital de Mauléon (29 November 1428 - 1435) (Administrator)
174:
Geoffroi de Pompadour (17 February 1410 - 17 October 1420)
150:
Raymond d'Apremont de Roquecorne (21 November 1324 - 1345)
1061:
Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi V (1667-1730)
257:
Louis-Henri de Bruyére de Chalabre (12 March 1770 - 1791)
156:
Gilbert de Mandegaches (14 August 1348 - 30 January 1353)
461:(in French). Paris: A. Picard et fils. pp. 340–345.
70:, the territory of the diocese was added to that of the
479:(in Latin). London: Cox & Baylis. pp. 111–121.
239:
Pierre-Jacques de Fleyres (15 June 1587 - 25 June 1633)
406:
Ritzler-Sefrin, V, p. 319, note 1; VI, p. 343, note 1.
159:
Pierre de Canillac (30 January 1353 - 29 January 1361)
1195:
864:
Fisquet, pp. 580-581. Eubel, III, p. 277 with note 7.
177:
Aimon de Nicolai, O.P. (14 March 1421 - 12 June 1422)
1034:(second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
1022:(second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
1010:(second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana.
998:. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz.
162:
Jean de Rochechouart (29 January 1361 - 30 May 1382)
106:
In 1567 Saint-Pons-de-Thomières was attacked by the
55:. There was the Abbey of St-Pons, founded in 936 by
658:
Histoire de Toulouse & des Toulousains célèbres
970:on 26 December 1769, and preconised (approved) by
822:Alessandro Farnese had been created a cardinal by
245:Michel Tuboeuf (26 January 1654 - 12 October 1664)
199:François-Guillaume de Castelnau de Clermont-Lodève
51:in southern France is in the modern department of
541:La fiscalité pontificale en France au XIVe siècle
1255:Religious organizations established in the 1310s
661:(in French). Monein: Pyrémonde. pp. 88–89.
214:(8 September 1509 - 9 July 1511) (Administrator)
503:(in French). Montpellier: Grollier. p. 42.
1000:pp. 622–623. (Use with caution; obsolete)
894:on 20 June 1653, and preconised (approved) by
731:on 16 April 1434. He died on 26 October 1463.
195:Antoine Balue, O.S.B. (30 October 1467 - 1501)
776:, pp. 506-511. Eubel, II, p. 218 with note 4.
242:Jean-Jacques de Fleyres (25 June 1633 - 1652)
8:
1118:(in French). Paris: Etienne Repos. pp.
1076:Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958).
1058:Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952).
827:Paul III. Eubel, III, pp. 5 no 18; 270, 277.
543:(Paris 1905), p. 168. Eubel, I, p. 103, 406.
495:VI, pp. 236-237. Fisquet, pp. 539-540; 543.
804:Philippe de Luxembourg: Eubel, III, p. 277.
297:Diocese of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, France.
223:(28 July 1514 - 13 October 1534) (Cardinal)
813:Francois de Castelnau: Eubel, III, p. 277.
328:La Papauté d'Avignon et l'Eglise de France
114:In 1790 the diocese was suppressed by the
571:Pierre's mother was a sister of Cardinal
1265:Former Roman Catholic dioceses in France
1260:Dioceses established in the 14th century
1101:Benedictines of Saint-Maur, ed. (1739).
507:Jean XXII (1316-1334): Lettres communes,
1202:
1144:(in French). Paris: A. Picard. p.
284:
1159:(in French). Paris: A. Picard et fils.
171:Pierre Ravot, (5 November 1397 - 1409)
1039:Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935).
7:
1042:Hierarchia catholica IV (1592-1667)
481:Ritzler-Sefrin, VI, p. 343, note 1.
381:Claude De Vic; J. Vaissete (1872).
274:List of Catholic dioceses in France
147:Pierre Roger (19 April 1318 - 1324)
1240:Bishops of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières
1133:(in French). Paris: Etienne Repos.
1082:. Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio
1064:. Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio
1045:. Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana
926:See of Saint-Pons was approved by
615:Gallia christiana novissima: Arles
41:diocese of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières
25:
902:. Fisquet, pp. 582-583. Gauchat,
620:Eubel, I, pp. 103, 139, 203, 406.
59:, who brought there the monks of
32:Saint-Pons-de-Thomières Cathedral
1270:1801 disestablishments in France
1217:
1205:
120:Civil Constitution of the Clergy
118:of the French government in the
35:restored 1899 as a parish church
18:Diocese of Saint-Pons de Tomièrs
1250:1310s establishments in France
992:Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873).
557:Histoire de la ville de Lodève
384:Histoire generale de Languedoc
1:
1245:1317 establishments in Europe
1031:Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 3
1028:Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1923).
1019:Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 2
1016:Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914).
1007:Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 1
1004:Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913).
116:National Constituent Assembly
589:Eubel, I, pp. 203, 320, 406.
497:Alphonse Delouvrier (1896).
43:existed from 1317 until the
39:The former French Catholic
1286:
472:Pius VI; Pius VII (1821).
72:archdiocese of Montpellier
57:Raymond, Count of Toulouse
890:Tuboeuf was nominated by
535:, and was reappointed by
313:The Catholic Encyclopedia
269:Catholic Church in France
207:(1502-1507 and 1507–1509)
201:(17 November 1501 - 1502)
125:After the signing of the
1127:Fisquet, Honoré (1864).
1112:Fisquet, Honoré (1864).
940:Order of the Holy Spirit
299:, retrieved: 2017-06-03.
1012:p. 301. (in Latin)
906:IV, p. 284 with note 3.
881:IV, p. 284 with note 2.
581:Honore Fisquet (1864).
562:Eubel, I, pp. 406. 514.
49:Saint-Pons-de-Thomières
790:. He was confirmed by
554:Ernest Martin (1900).
505:G. de Lesquen (1905),
352:G. de Lesquen (1905).
325:Louis Caillet (1975).
205:François de Luxembourg
103:
82:In the summer of 1317
36:
1153:Pisani, Paul (1907).
1138:Jean, Armand (1891).
655:Henri Aragon (2006).
137:of 29 November 1801.
101:
30:
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135:Qui Christi Domini
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520:Gallia christiana
509:p. 135, no. 6984.
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1084:. Retrieved
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1047:. Retrieved
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1212:Catholicism
1187:43.49; 2.76
1185: /
418:VI, p. 223.
371:VI, p. 223.
1234:Categories
1086:2016-07-06
1068:2016-07-06
1049:2016-07-06
226:Cardinal
210:Cardinal
108:Huguenots
263:See also
1198:Portals
1170:43°29′N
1095:Studies
608:Bourges
141:Bishops
78:History
66:By the
53:Hérault
1224:France
1173:2°46′E
665:
335:
1122:–511.
280:Notes
763:218.
696:445.
663:ISBN
333:ISBN
1146:520
1120:506
1236::
957:4.
295:,
74:.
63:.
1200::
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20:)
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