1810:
2560:
1156:
1118:, while trying to protect Catholicism from the inroads of the Reformation, had sought to strengthen and revive ecclesiastical discipline, which had sadly declined, among both the secular and regular clergy. This work was carried on even more energetically by Bishop Otto Truchsess, who achieved a fruitful counter-reformation. By frequent visitations he sought to become familiar with existing evils, and by means of diocesan synods and a vigorous enforcement of measures against ignorant and dissolute clerics, secular and regular, he endeavored to remedy these conditions. He advanced the cause of education by founding schools; he summoned the
2762:
2691:
2661:
1026:. At the beginning of this year a decree of the council was made, forbidding everywhere the celebration of Mass, preaching, and all ecclesiastical ceremonies, and giving to the Catholic clergy the alternative of enrolling themselves anew as citizens or leaving the city. An overwhelming majority of both secular and regular clergy chose banishment; the bishop withdrew with the cathedral chapter to Dillingen, whence he addressed to the pope and the emperor an appeal for the redress of his grievances. In the city of Augsburg the Catholic churches were seized by Lutheran and
829:(1423–69). Peter was endowed by the Pope with extraordinary faculties, made cardinal and legate a latere for all Germany. He worked with zeal and energy for the reformation of his diocese, held synods and made episcopal visitations in order to raise the decadent moral and intellectual life of the clergy; he restored the discipline and renewed the fallen splendor of many monasteries, canonries and collegiate churches. He completed the rebuilding of the cathedral in Gothic style, consecrated it in 1431 and in 1457 laid the cornerstone of the new church of
2641:
809:
Irritated by
Burkhard's support of the nobility in their struggle with the Swabian cities, the inhabitants of Augsburg plundered the dwellings of the canons, drove some of the clergy from the city (1381), destroyed, after a short interval of respite (1388), the episcopal stronghold, the deanery, and the mint, and became almost completely independent of the bishop. Burkhard proceeded with great energy against the heresy of the Wyclifites who had gained a foothold in Augsburg and condemned to the stake five persons who refused to abjure.
2591:
2605:
1865:
2731:
2681:
2581:
1134:
423:
2671:
2631:
2621:
966:
730:
2700:
165:
151:
2721:
982:
2651:
941:
2741:
1290:, innumerable artistic treasures, valuable books, and documents were destroyed. For five years after the death of the last bishop of princely rank (1812) the episcopal see remained vacant; the parts of the diocese lying outside of Bavaria were separated from it and annexed to other dioceses. It was not until 1817 that the Concordat between the Holy See and the Bavarian government reconstructed the
1736:
2781:
25:
398:
1144:
489:
1107:
1039:(1543æ73) the first signs of improvement were noted in the attitude towards Catholics. At the outbreak of hostilities (1546) between the emperor and the Schmalkaldic League, Augsburg, as a member of the league, took up arms against Charles V, and Bishop Otto invested and plundered Füssen, and confiscated nearly all the remaining possessions of the diocese.
1719:
1697:
871:, were the greatest merchants of their time; they lent large sums of money to the emperors and princes of Germany, conducted the financial enterprises of the papacy, and even extended their operations to the newly discovered continent of America. Among the citizens of Augsburg famous at that time in literature and art were the humanist
909:
collegiate foundations, forty-six monasteries for men, and thirty-eight convents for women. Luther, who was summoned to vindicate himself in the presence of the papal legate before the
Imperial Diet at Augsburg (1518), found enthusiastic adherents in this diocese among both the secular and regular clergy, but especially among the
1050:, who had meanwhile been created a cardinal, returned to the city with the cathedral chapter, followed shortly after by the emperor. At the Diet held at Augsburg in 1548 the so-called "Augsburg Interim" was arranged. After a temporary occupation of the city and suppression of Catholic services by the Elector, Prince
764:
Additional causes of conflict were the troubles that arose between the
Bishops of Augsburg and the city authorities. During the struggles between the popes and the emperors, Augsburg, like other large cities throughout the greater part of Germany, attained enormous wealth, owing to the industrial and
757:. These days of peace alternated with periods of conflict into which the Bishops of Augsburg were drawn, often against their will, in their capacity as Princes of the Empire, and the life of the Church accordingly suffered decline. Under Siboto von Lechfeld (1227–47) monasteries of the newly founded
1249:
and Poland (1768–1812) made a great number of excellent disciplinary regulations, and took measures for their execution; after the suppression of the
Society of Jesus he afforded its members protection and employment in his diocese; he made a vigorous resistance to the rapidly spreading Rationalism
973:
Despite all this, the followers of Luther obtained the upper hand in the city council, which was facilitated by the fact that
Augsburg, being a Free Imperial City, was totally independent of the Prince-Bishop. By 1524, various Catholic ecclesiastical usages, notably the observance of fast days, had
470:
proper, after it gained free imperial status, was a separate entity and constitutionally and politically independent of the prince-bishopric of the same name. The prince-bishopric covered some 2365 km and had approximately 100,000 inhabitants at the time it was annexed to
Bavaria in the course
1102:
and elsewhere. Altogether during these years of religious warfare the
Diocese of Augsburg lost to the Reformation about 250 parishes, 24 monasteries, and over 500 benefices. Although the religious upheaval brought with it a great loss of worldly possessions, it was not without beneficial effect on
1061:
The disturbances of the
Reformation were more disastrous in their results throughout the diocese and adjoining lands than within the immediate precincts of Augsburg. Thus, after many perturbations and temporary restorations of the Catholic religion, the Protestants finally gained the upper hand in
908:
brought disaster on the
Diocese of Augsburg, which extended well beyond the territory of the Prince-Bishopric of Augsburg and over which the Bishop exercised only spiritual authority. It included 1,050 parishes with more than 500,000 inhabitants. Besides the cathedral chapter, it could boast eight
785:. Hartmann bequeathed to the Church of Augsburg his paternal inheritance, including the town and castle of Dillingen. Peace reigned under the succeeding bishops, of whom Frederick I (1309–31) acquired for his see the castle and stronghold of Füssen; Ulrich II of Schönegg (1331–37), and his brother
737:
During the last years of his episcopate, in the quarrel of
Emperor Henry IV with the papacy, Embrico took the imperial side and only temporarily yielded to the papal legate. The struggle continued under his successors; four anti-bishops were set up in opposition to Siegfried II (1077–96). Hermann,
1046:(1547), however, the imperial troops marched against Augsburg, and the city was forced to beg for mercy, surrender twelve pieces of artillery, pay a fine, restore the greater number of churches to the Catholics and reimburse the diocese and the clergy for property confiscated. In 1547 the bishop,
535:
Nothing is known with certainty about the history of the Augsburg Church during the centuries immediately following the collapse of Roman power in Germany and the turbulence of the great migrations, but it did survive. While two catalogues of the Bishops of Augsburg, dating from the eleventh and
1179:, and through the bounty of the Fugger family, in Augsburg (1580). Heinrich von Knöringen, made bishop at the early age of twenty-eight, took especial interest in the university and the Seminary of Dillingen, both of which he enriched with many endowments; he convened several synods, converted
808:
New dissensions between the Prince-Bishop and the Free Imperial City arose under Burkhard von Ellerbach (1373–1404), whose accession was marked by grave discord growing out of the overthrow of the Patrizier, or aristocratic government, and the rise in municipal power of the crafts or guilds.
1126:, who from 1549, in the capacity, of cathedral preacher, confessor, and catechist, exercised a remarkable fruitful and efficacious ministry. In 1549, Bishop Otto founded a seminary in Dillingen for the training of priests, obtained from the pope (1554) a decree raising it to the rank of a
1034:
The greatest intolerance was exercised towards the Catholics who had remained in the Free Imperial City; their schools were dissolved; parents were compelled to send their children to Lutheran institutions; it was even forbidden to hear Mass outside the city under severe penalties. Under
765:
commercial activity of the citizens. From time to time efforts were made to restrict as much as possible the ancient civil rights of the bishops and their stewards, and even to abrogate them entirely. From a state of discontent the citizens passed to open violence under the Bishop
1237:, guarded the purity of doctrine in liturgical books and prayer books. Johann Friedrich von Stauffenberg (1737–40) founded the Seminary of Meersbury and introduced missions among the people. Joseph, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt (1740–68) exhumed with great ceremony the bones of
1311:
1214:(1632) restored temporarily the balance of power to the Protestants. Until the relief of the city by imperial troops (1635), the Catholics were hard pressed and were forced to give up all they had gained via the Edict of Restitution. Finally, the
1130:, and, in 1564, gave the direction of the new university to the Jesuits, for whom he had built a college in Dillingen. It is due to his untiring labours and those of Canisius that much larger portions of the diocese were not lost to the Church.
812:
After the death of Eberhard II (1404–13), a quarrel arose in 1413 because the city of Augsburg declined to recognize the lawful bishop, Anselm von Nenningen (1413–23), and set up in opposition Friedrich von Grafeneek who had been presented by
655:(923-973). He sought to improve the low moral and social condition of the clergy by the reformation of existing schools and the establishment of new ones. He provided for the poor, and rebuilt decayed churches and monasteries. During the
1187:, to Catholicism, and during his long episcopate (1598–1646) reconciled many Protestant cities and parishes to the Catholic Church, being aided in a particular manner by the Jesuits, for whom he founded establishments in Neuburg,
753:(1133–52), under whom the possessions of the diocese were again consolidated and increased by his own inheritance; under Udalskalk (1184–1202), who with great ceremony placed the recently discovered bones of St. Ulrich in the new
630:
Among the bishops of the following period, a certain number are especially prominent, either on account of the offices they filled in the Empire, or for their personal qualifications; thus Witgar, Chancellor and Archchaplain of
746:(1122) did Hermann obtain the confirmation of the pope and relief from excommunication. The political disturbances resulting from the dissensions between the popes and the German emperors reacted on the Church of Augsburg.
1233:(1665–90), was particularly desirous of liquidating the heavy burden of debt borne by the chapter, but was nevertheless generous towards churches and monasteries. His successor, Alexander Sigmund (1690–1737), son of the
895:
and others. With wealth, however, came a spirit of worldliness and cupidity. Pride and a super-refinement of culture furnished the rank soil in which the impending religious revolution was to find abundant nourishment.
1030:
preachers; at the command of the council pictures were removed, and at the instigation of Bucer and others a storm of popular iconoclasm followed, resulting in the destruction of many monuments of art and antiquity.
1266:. It was destined to put an end to the temporal power of the Church in Germany, and to bring about the fall of Augsburg from the dignity of a principality of the Empire. In 1802, by an act of the Delegation of the
536:
twelfth centuries, mention several bishops from this early period, the first one whose record has been historically corroborated is Wikterp (or Wicbpert), who was bishop about 739 or 768. He took part in several
1281:
The cathedral chapter, together with forty canonicates, forty-one benefices, nine colleges, twenty-five abbeys, thirty-four monasteries of the mendicant orders, and two convents were the victims of this act of
1014:
was delivered to the emperor in the chapel of the episcopal palace, the emperor issued an edict according to which all innovations were to be abolished, and Catholics reinstated in their rights and property.
690:, and remained for several months in prison. After his liberation he renounced his former views and bequeathed to his church his possessions at Geisenhausen. The diocese attained great splendor under Bishop
607:; he built the first cathedral of Augsburg in honour of the Virgin Mary; and obtained from the Emperor Charlemagne an exact definition of his diocesan limits. His jurisdiction extended at that time from the
2513:
974:
been abolished in Augsburg. The apostate priests, many of whom, after Luther's example, had taken wives, were supported by the city council, and the Catholics were denied the right of preaching. During the
742:(1096 or 1097–1132) supported with treachery and cunning his claim to the see he had purchased, violently persecuted the Abbot of St. Afra, and expelled him from the city. Only after the conclusion of the
2818:
1302:. In 1821, the territory subject to the ecclesiastical authority of Augsburg was increased by the addition of sections of the suppressed See of Constance, and the present limits were then defined.
1776:
860:, and greatly enriched the possessions of the diocese; Henry IV of Lichtenau (1505–17), a great friend and benefactor of monasteries and of the poor, and patron of the arts and sciences.
2843:
2823:
2833:
830:
2813:
781:, or municipal register, containing the ancient customs, episcopal and municipal rights, etc., specified in detail; on the same occasion Augsburg was recognized as a
2730:
2522:
42:
2690:
702:, placed Benedictine monks in the collegiate church of St. Afra, and added to the episcopal possessions by the gift of his own inheritance of Straubing. Under
863:
During the episcopate of these bishops, Augsburg acquired, through the industry of its citizens, a worldwide commerce. Some members of its families, e.g. the
2660:
749:
There were short periods of rest, during which ecclesiastical life received a forward impulse, as, for instance, under Bishop Walther II Count Palatine von
2761:
1864:
1746:
1615:
852:, who convened a synod in Dillingen, and encouraged the recently invented art of printing; Friedrich von Zollern (1486–1505) pupil of the great preacher
794:
559:
Under either Saint Wikterp or his successor, Tazzo (or Tozzo), about whom little is known, many monasteries were established, among others the abbeys of
1180:
2640:
2544:
1633:
1621:
659:
and the siege of Augsburg (955), he sustained the courage of the citizens, compelled the Hungarians to withdraw, and contributed much to the decisive
576:
1798:
2590:
754:
2838:
1609:
837:
1222:
921:(1517–43) did all in his power to arrest the spread of the now teachings; he called learned men to the pulpit of the cathedral, among others
2580:
2478:
1171:
Under the immediate successors of Otto, the revival instituted by him progressed rapidly, and many excellent decrees were formulated. Under
1627:
1155:
929:; he convened a synod at Dillingen, at which it was forbidden to read Luther's writings; he promulgated throughout his diocese the Bull of
89:
2670:
1229:(1646–65). This bishop, on account of his youth, ruled the diocese through administrators, and later resigned his office. His successor,
933:(1520) against Luther; he forbade the Carmelites, who were spreading the new doctrine, to preach; he warned the magistrates of Augsburg,
61:
2680:
2630:
1639:
1246:
997:
in late August 1527, an international meeting of representatives from various Anabaptist groups. A majority of the participants died as
2620:
1221:
Owing to the losses suffered by the diocese on account of the treaty, a solemn protest was laid before the imperial chancery by Bishop
2720:
1652:
1210:
first accomplished an almost complete restoration of the former possessions of the Diocese of Augsburg. The occupation of Augsburg by
1022:
preachers who had been expatriated, suppressed Catholic services in all churches except the cathedral (1534), and in 1537 joined the
769:(1248–86), and wrung from the bishops many municipal liberties and advantages. A characteristic instance is the confirmation by King
510:
880:
774:
108:
68:
2699:
463:. It should not be confused with the larger diocese of Augsburg, over which the prince-bishop exercised only spiritual authority.
2654:
2644:
164:
2694:
1230:
876:
75:
2674:
2604:
2250:
1457:
186:
46:
1160:
1771:
2740:
2634:
2537:
2369:
1839:
1585:
954:
656:
2650:
1175:(1575–91) a pontifical boarding school (alumnatus) was founded in Dillingen, colleges were established by the Jesuits in
57:
2245:
1791:
790:
707:
150:
2828:
2703:
1579:
1342:
1211:
1036:
683:
2257:
2046:
1482:
1218:(1648) established equality between Catholics and Protestants, and was followed by a long period of internal peace.
2848:
2664:
1554:
786:
845:
821:, who compelled both bishops to resign, and on his own authority replaced them by Peter von Schauenberg, Canon of
35:
2684:
2594:
2434:
1849:
1603:
1597:
1439:
623:, and south to the spurs of the Alps. Moreover, various estates and villages in the valley of the Danube, and in
844:
Succeeding prelates carried on the reformation of the diocese with no less solicitude and zeal. Among them were
2553:
2530:
2503:
2191:
1524:
1506:
1476:
965:
1242:
2149:
2144:
1530:
1421:
1409:
1373:
1286:. Unfortunately, owing to the inconsiderate conduct of the commissioners appointed by the Bavarian minister,
2262:
2139:
2124:
1943:
1784:
1548:
1518:
1494:
1488:
1385:
1267:
1127:
1115:
975:
2161:
1433:
1324:
853:
2374:
2314:
2206:
2036:
1891:
1567:
1536:
1415:
1148:
905:
888:
884:
750:
211:
82:
2419:
2001:
2734:
2166:
1751:
1573:
1451:
1445:
918:
802:
766:
502:
416:
361:
1463:
1043:
2240:
1680:
Historisches Lexikon der Deutschen Länder: die deutschen Territorien vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart
1512:
2474:
2176:
2031:
1881:
1542:
1391:
1215:
1207:
1203:
1199:
1172:
1071:
856:, and founder of a college in Dillingen, who held a synod in the same city, promoted the printing of
849:
770:
703:
580:
553:
472:
357:
340:
1133:
2744:
2724:
2454:
2439:
2339:
2235:
2119:
1916:
1500:
1403:
1291:
1226:
1067:
1023:
1010:
946:
636:
545:
314:
300:
2201:
2785:
2499:
2486:
2296:
2129:
2076:
2051:
2021:
2016:
1336:
1275:
1238:
1184:
1137:
1047:
951:
798:
782:
743:
715:
660:
652:
281:
259:
2424:
2056:
1427:
2225:
729:
2808:
2565:
2495:
2482:
2359:
1818:
1809:
1658:
1591:
1379:
1360:
1263:
1176:
1055:
1051:
994:
814:
691:
456:
327:
190:
1354:
2765:
2081:
2066:
2026:
1976:
1931:
1926:
1921:
1330:
1234:
1005:
981:
958:
872:
758:
723:
695:
668:
632:
572:
560:
507:. It may be out of date, or may reflect the point of view of the Catholic Church as of 1913.
294:
179:
1310:
2584:
2491:
2466:
2186:
2071:
2011:
1981:
1971:
1911:
1901:
1844:
922:
917:
he dwelt; he also found favor among the city councillors, burghers, and tradesmen. Bishop
857:
644:
624:
604:
564:
444:
403:
397:
937:, and other places not to tolerate the reformers, and he adopted other similar measures.
549:
2444:
2334:
2230:
2006:
1996:
1986:
1814:
1283:
1123:
1087:
1063:
892:
836:
640:
541:
460:
344:
2802:
2429:
2389:
2267:
2134:
2061:
1936:
1826:
1740:
1723:
1701:
1091:
1075:
926:
818:
797:(1348–65), again redeemed the mortgaged property of the diocese, and by the favor of
672:
648:
588:
568:
498:
452:
255:
940:
2196:
2171:
2156:
2114:
2104:
1966:
1961:
1953:
1886:
1854:
1251:
1099:
612:
2449:
2399:
2286:
2281:
2276:
2216:
2041:
1991:
1058:" was concluded at the Diet of 1555; it was followed by a long period of peace.
826:
711:
699:
698:; he restored a number of ruined monasteries, founded the church and college of
679:
nuns. His success was largely due to the example he set his clergy and diocese.
676:
592:
232:
24:
2780:
2409:
2404:
2364:
2344:
2324:
2221:
2099:
1192:
1143:
1083:
1019:
990:
930:
910:
664:
1766:
1713:
1691:
2394:
2384:
2354:
2319:
1287:
1188:
1079:
1027:
934:
719:
600:
1164:
1018:
The city council however, set itself up in opposition, recalled (1531) the
1106:
2414:
2329:
2309:
2272:
2211:
2181:
1906:
1896:
1873:
1299:
914:
714:
and was enriched by many donations; under Embrico (or Emmerich, 1063–77)
467:
277:
205:
643:, who entrusted Adalbero with the education of his son, the German King
595:, renovated many churches and monasteries laid waste in the wars of the
2349:
2109:
1262:
During this episcopate began the worldwide upheaval inaugurated by the
1206:(1629), vigorously and even too forcefully executed by the bishop, the
1119:
868:
864:
822:
739:
687:
584:
2379:
1348:
1295:
998:
616:
596:
1739: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
2304:
2091:
1309:
1154:
1142:
1132:
1105:
980:
964:
939:
835:
728:
682:
The diocese suffered much during the episcopate of his successor,
608:
537:
1722:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1716:
Vol. 15. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 22 August 2021
1700:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1694:
Vol. 2. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1907. 22 August 2021
875:; the brothers Bernard and Conrad Adelmann von Adelmannsfelden;
2526:
1780:
1095:
978:, many monasteries, institutions, and castles were destroyed.
651:
of Augsburg reached the period of its greatest splendor under
620:
482:
18:
1314:
Johann Otto von Gemmingen, Prince-Bishop of Augsburg, 1591–98
1274:) the territory of the Diocese of Augsburg was given to the
579:, was placed among the suffragan sees of the newly founded
1151:
with the episcopal castle at the turn of the 20th century
1714:
Schmid, Ulrich. "St. Ulrich." The Catholic Encyclopedia
647:, distinguished for generosity to the monasteries. The
552:, and, with Saint Boniface, dedicated the monastery at
718:
was dedicated (1065) and the canonicate and church of
2819:
Prince-bishoprics of the Holy Roman Empire in Germany
2753:
2712:
2612:
2572:
2295:
2090:
1952:
1872:
1825:
1692:
Lins, Joseph. "Augsburg." The Catholic Encyclopedia
354:
337:
324:
311:
291:
274:
252:
242:
228:
220:
198:
174:
123:
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1245:of Kaufbeuren, who died in the odour of sanctity.
848:(1469–86), tutor to the emperor's son, afterwards
1755:. Vol. 2. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
1241:and instituted an investigation into the life of
497:This article incorporates unedited text from the
1278:, who took possession of it on 1 December 1802.
1250:and infidelity, and was honored by a visit from
969:The Prince-Bishopric and the Diocese of Augsburg
686:(973–82), for he sided with the foes of Emperor
2844:1803 disestablishments in the Holy Roman Empire
993:presence in Augsburg. It was the venue for the
989:Between 1524 and 1573, there was a significant
2824:States and territories established in the 880s
2834:1270s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
2538:
1792:
8:
16:State of the Holy Roman Empire (c. 888–1803)
1294:and made it subject to the Metropolitan of
2545:
2531:
2523:
1799:
1785:
1777:
1616:Johann Christoph von Freyberg-Allmendingen
163:
120:
1634:Joseph Ignaz Philipp von Hessen-Darmstadt
1622:Alexander Sigismund von der Pfalz-Neuburg
635:; Adalbero (887–910), of the line of the
577:suffragan to the Patriarchate of Aquileia
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
2814:Former states and territories of Bavaria
1767:Map of the Bishopric of Augsburg in 1789
840:Bishop Friedrich von Zollern (1486–1505)
575:. At this time, also, the see, hitherto
449:FĂĽrstbistum Augsburg; Hochstift Augsburg
1671:
1001:for their witness within a short time.
1610:Sigismund Francis, Archduke of Austria
1122:to his diocese, among others Blessed
1098:, in the ecclesiastical territory of
663:(955). He built churches in honor of
353:
336:
323:
310:
290:
273:
251:
241:
237:
7:
1628:Johann Franz Schenk von Stauffenberg
1258:French Revolution and secularization
985:Bishop Otto von Waldburg (1543–1573)
761:were first established in Augsburg.
511:broader and more recent perspectives
47:adding citations to reliable sources
1640:Prince Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony
1247:Prince Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony
710:, the diocese secured the right of
603:, and during the incursions of the
1653:Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg
1327:(Adalberon von Dillingen), 887–909
925:, who, however, soon went over to
14:
1749:". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).
1363:(Gebhard von Ammerthal), 996–1000
1345:(Henry von Geisenhausen), 973–982
1339:(Ulrich I von Dillingen), 923–973
733:Territory of the Prince-Bishopric
169:Augsburg territory (blue) in 1648
2779:
2760:
2739:
2729:
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1695:
1655:, the current Catholic bishopric
1008:in 1530, at which the so-called
487:
421:
396:
149:
23:
1357:(Ludolf von Hohenlowe), 989–996
1231:Johann Christopher von Freiberg
1159:The bishop's summer palace and
1103:religious life of the diocese.
789:(1337–48) remained faithful to
777:held in Augsburg (1276) of the
509:It should be edited to reflect
280:gained Imperial immediacy as a
34:needs additional citations for
1682:, 2007 revised edition, p. 31.
1483:Friedrich I Spät von Faimingen
1458:Siegfried IV von Algertshausen
1074:, the Free Imperial Cities of
817:. This trouble was settled by
755:church of Sts. Ulrich and Afra
548:, he founded the monastery of
58:"Prince-Bishopric of Augsburg"
1:
2839:1276 establishments in Europe
887:; the distinguished painters
265:
244:• Bishopric established
136:
877:Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg
846:John II, Count of Werdenberg
587:(c. 810), hitherto abbot of
441:Prince-Bishopric of Augsburg
125:Prince-Bishopric of Augsburg
1580:Otto Truchsess von Waldburg
1440:Siegfried III. von Rechberg
1351:(Eticho der Welfe), 982–988
1212:Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden
1110:Augsburg, Perlachplatz 1550
1037:Otto Truchsess von Waldburg
706:(1047–63), the guardian of
671:, founded the monastery of
657:incursion of the Hungarians
627:, belonged to the diocese.
2865:
1586:Johann Eglof von Knöringen
1555:Friedrich von Hohenzollern
791:Emperor Louis the Bavarian
639:, confidant and friend of
2774:
2601:
2479:Lower Rhenish–Westphalian
2463:
2268:Stühlingen and Hohenhöwen
1861:
1598:Johann Otto von Gemmingen
1525:Eberhard II von Kirchberg
1507:Walter II von Hochschlitz
1477:Degenhard von Hellenstein
883:, and later Cardinal and
375:
371:
238:
162:
146:
135:
2192:Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
1661:, medieval German mystic
315:Schmalkaldic League
2556:(1609–1635) within the
2514:Unencircled territories
2263:Rothenfels and Stauffen
2207:Königsegg and Aulendorf
1549:Johann II of Werdenberg
1531:Friedrich von Grafeneck
1422:Hartwig I. von Lierheim
1410:Walter I. von Dillingen
1400:Siegfried II, 1077–1096
1272:Reichsdeputationsrezess
1268:Perpetual Imperial Diet
1116:Christopher von Stadion
1054:(1551), the "Religious
661:victory on the Lechfeld
540:convened in Germany by
2786:Catholicism portal
1892:Hohenzollern-Hechingen
1745:Lins, Joseph (1907). "
1604:Heinrich von Knöringen
1568:Heinrich von Lichtenau
1519:Burkhard von Ellerbach
1495:Henry III von Schönegg
1489:Ulrich II von Schönegg
1315:
1168:
1152:
1140:
1111:
986:
970:
962:
913:, in whose convent of
889:Hans Holbein the Elder
885:Archbishop of Salzburg
841:
767:Hartmann von Dillingen
734:
694:(1006–20), brother of
459:, and belonged to the
448:
212:Dillingen an der Donau
1752:Catholic Encyclopedia
1574:Christoph von Stadion
1452:Hartmann of Dillingen
1313:
1158:
1146:
1136:
1109:
984:
968:
943:
919:Christoph von Stadion
881:Emperor Frederick III
854:Geiler of Kaysersberg
839:
803:Patriarch of Aquileia
795:Marquard I of Randeck
787:Henry III of Schönegg
732:
503:Catholic Encyclopedia
417:Electorate of Bavaria
224:Elective principality
2047:St. George's in Isny
1543:Peter von Schaumberg
1537:Anselm von Nenningen
1416:Konrad von Hirscheck
1216:Treaty of Westphalia
1204:Emperor Ferdinand II
1200:Edict of Restitution
1173:Marquard II von Berg
976:German Peasants' War
850:Emperor Maximilian I
771:Rudolph I of Germany
704:Henry II of Augsburg
591:, and a relative of
581:Archdiocese of Mainz
473:German mediatization
129:FĂĽrstbistum Augsburg
43:improve this article
2490:Circles est. 1512:
2465:Circles est. 1500:
1817:(1500–1806) of the
1747:Diocese of Augsburg
1513:Johann I. Schadland
1501:Marquard of Randeck
1404:Hermann von Vohburg
1292:Diocese of Augsburg
1227:Archduke of Austria
1044:victory at MĂĽhlberg
1024:Schmalkaldic League
1011:Confessio Augustana
947:Confessio Augustana
637:Counts of Dillingen
313:• City joined
301:Confessio Augustana
2829:888 establishments
2511:
2507:
1446:Siboto von Seefeld
1397:Embrico, 1063–1077
1316:
1276:Elector of Bavaria
1169:
1153:
1141:
1138:Augsburg Cathedral
1112:
1048:Otto von Truchsess
987:
971:
963:
900:Reformation period
842:
831:SS Ulrich and Afra
799:Emperor Charles IV
783:Free Imperial City
744:Concordat of Worms
735:
611:eastward over the
282:Free Imperial City
260:Imperial immediacy
2849:Former monarchies
2794:
2793:
2566:Holy Roman Empire
2520:
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2504:Electoral Rhenish
1819:Holy Roman Empire
1659:David of Augsburg
1592:Marquard von Berg
1464:Wolfhard von Roth
1264:French Revolution
1208:Thirty Years' War
1056:Peace of Augsburg
1052:Maurice of Saxony
815:Emperor Sigismund
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453:prince-bishoprics
451:) was one of the
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1235:Elector Palatine
1198:By means of the
1161:St. Mang's Abbey
1147:Partial view of
1006:Diet of Augsburg
959:Diet of Augsburg
873:Conrad Peutinger
858:liturgical books
759:mendicant orders
696:Emperor Henry II
633:Louis the German
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1185:Duke of Neuburg
944:Reading of the
923:Urbanus Rhegius
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879:, secretary to
645:Louis the Child
615:, north of the
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544:. Along with
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54:Find sources:
48:
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38:
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32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
2796:
2624:
2470:
2202:Kinzigerthal
2172:Heiligenberg
2157:Gundelfingen
2077:Wettenhausen
2052:Schussenried
2042:Salmanweiler
2022:Petershausen
2017:Ochsenhausen
1887:Heiligenberg
1834:
1750:
1709:
1687:
1679:
1674:
1471:1300 to 1500
1368:1000 to 1300
1280:
1271:
1261:
1252:Pope Pius VI
1220:
1197:
1170:
1113:
1100:Feuchtwangen
1060:
1041:
1033:
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811:
807:
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763:
748:
736:
726:were built.
681:
653:Saint Ulrich
629:
558:
534:
516:
501:
496:
466:The city of
465:
440:
438:
386:Succeeded by
385:
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299:
156:Coat of arms
128:
105:
96:
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79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
2500:Upper Saxon
2400:Pfullendorf
2335:DinkelsbĂĽhl
2287:Wiesensteig
2282:Thannhausen
2277:Langenargen
2251:Wallerstein
2177:Helfenstein
1944:WĂĽrttemberg
1772:Bishop list
1642:, 1768–1803
1636:, 1740–1768
1630:, 1737–1740
1624:, 1690–1737
1618:, 1666–1690
1612:, 1646–1665
1606:, 1599–1646
1600:, 1591–1598
1594:, 1575–1591
1588:, 1573–1575
1582:, 1543–1573
1576:, 1517–1543
1570:, 1505–1517
1557:, 1486–1505
1551:, 1469–1486
1545:, 1424–1469
1539:, 1414–1423
1533:, 1413–1414
1527:, 1404–1413
1521:, 1373–1404
1515:, 1371–1372
1509:, 1365–1369
1503:, 1348–1365
1497:, 1337–1348
1491:, 1331–1337
1485:, 1309–1331
1479:, 1303–1307
1466:, 1288–1302
1460:, 1286–1288
1454:, 1248–1286
1448:, 1227–1247
1442:, 1208–1227
1436:, 1202–1208
1430:, 1184–1202
1424:, 1167–1184
1418:, 1152–1167
1412:, 1133–1152
1406:, 1096–1133
1394:, 1047–1063
1388:, 1029–1047
1382:, 1006–1029
1376:, 1001–1006
1374:Siegfried I
1088:DinkelsbĂĽhl
1064:WĂĽrttemberg
906:Reformation
700:St. Maurice
677:Benedictine
593:Charlemagne
381:Preceded by
248:4th century
2803:Categories
2613:Bishoprics
2496:Burgundian
2483:Franconian
2430:Ăśberlingen
2410:Reutlingen
2405:Ravensburg
2390:Nördlingen
2365:Kaufbeuren
2345:Gengenbach
2222:Mindelheim
2162:Gutenstein
2100:Altshausen
2082:Zwiefalten
2067:Weingarten
2027:Roggenburg
1977:Gengenbach
1917:Trauchburg
1666:References
1434:Hartwig II
1428:Udalschalk
1386:Eberhard I
1239:St. Ulrich
1193:Kaufbeuren
1128:university
1092:Donauwörth
1084:Kaufbeuren
1076:Nördlingen
1042:After the
1020:Protestant
991:Anabaptist
931:Pope Leo X
911:Carmelites
669:Saint John
665:Saint Afra
573:Ottobeuren
561:Wessobrunn
358:Mediatised
269: 888
258:and thus,
221:Government
208:, to 1276
140: 888
99:March 2011
69:newspapers
2675:StraĂźburg
2645:Eichstätt
2635:Constance
2585:Ellwangen
2395:Offenburg
2385:Memmingen
2375:Leutkirch
2355:Heilbronn
2320:Bopfingen
2226:Schwabegg
2197:Justingen
2120:Eberstein
2057:Söflingen
2012:Neresheim
1982:Gutenzell
1972:Elchingen
1845:Ellwangen
1840:Constance
1562:From 1500
1333:, 909–923
1288:Montgelas
1189:Memmingen
1177:Landsberg
1149:Dillingen
1080:Memmingen
1068:Oettingen
1028:Zwinglian
955:Charles V
935:Memmingen
893:Burgkmair
805:in 1365.
801:was made
779:Stadtbuch
751:Dillingen
738:Count of
720:St. Peter
601:Bavarians
565:Ellwangen
519:July 2024
2809:Augsburg
2695:WĂĽrzburg
2625:Augsburg
2573:Abbacies
2492:Austrian
2467:Bavarian
2415:Rottweil
2340:EĂźlingen
2330:Buchhorn
2315:Biberach
2310:Augsburg
2273:Tettnang
2258:Rechberg
2246:Ă–ttingen
2236:Ă–ttingen
2217:MeĂźkirch
2212:Lustenau
2182:Hohenems
2125:Eglingen
2072:WeiĂźenau
2007:Marchtal
1997:Kaisheim
1987:Heggbach
1954:Prelates
1907:Waldburg
1897:Klettgau
1835:Augsburg
1647:See also
1392:Henry II
1361:Gebehard
1337:Ulrich I
1325:Adalbero
1300:Freising
1254:(1782).
1181:Wolfgang
915:St. Anne
867:and the
827:WĂĽrzburg
708:Henry IV
468:Augsburg
341:Occupied
278:Augsburg
206:Augsburg
2766:Bavaria
2754:Duchies
2735:Cologne
2704:Bamberg
2595:Kempten
2471:Swabian
2450:Wimpfen
2370:Kempten
2350:Giengen
2241:Baldern
2110:Bondorf
2062:Ursberg
1932:Wurzach
1927:Wolfegg
1922:Waldsee
1850:Kempten
1743::
1355:Luitold
1343:Henry I
1319:To 1000
1167:c. 1910
1120:Jesuits
1114:Bishop
1072:Neuburg
1004:At the
999:martyrs
957:at the
952:Emperor
869:Welsers
865:Fuggers
823:Bamberg
773:at the
740:Vohburg
712:coinage
688:Otto II
684:Henry I
619:to the
589:Murbach
583:(746).
569:Polling
479:History
471:of the
455:of the
362:Bavaria
356:•
350:1632–35
339:•
326:•
293:•
254:•
199:Capital
189:of the
83:scholar
2665:Speyer
2655:Passau
2563:
2440:Wangen
2380:Lindau
2325:Buchau
2297:Cities
2167:Hausen
2150:Markus
2145:Johann
2135:Fugger
2130:Eglofs
2115:Buchau
2092:Counts
2002:Mainau
1967:Buchau
1962:Baindt
1912:Scheer
1855:Lindau
1349:Eticho
1331:Hiltin
1296:Munich
1191:, and
1183:, the
1165:FĂĽssen
961:, 1530
617:Danube
597:Franks
550:FĂĽssen
538:synods
445:German
345:Sweden
175:Status
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
2745:Trier
2725:Mainz
2685:Worms
2305:Aalen
2140:Jakob
1992:Irsee
1902:Vaduz
1882:Baden
1874:Lords
1380:Bruno
692:Bruno
625:Tyrol
609:Iller
605:Avari
187:State
142:–1803
90:JSTOR
76:books
2697:and
2455:Zell
2445:Weil
2360:Isny
2105:Baar
1937:Zeil
904:The
825:and
722:and
675:for
667:and
613:Lech
599:and
571:and
439:The
333:1555
320:1537
307:1530
287:1276
62:news
2435:Ulm
2032:Rot
1202:of
1163:at
1096:Ulm
950:by
649:See
621:Alb
360:to
343:by
45:by
2805::
2509:·
2502:,
2498:,
2494:,
2485:,
2481:,
2477:,
2473:,
2469:,
2275:/
2224:/
1225:,
1195:.
1094:,
1090:,
1086:,
1082:,
1078:,
1070:,
1066:,
891:,
833:.
793:;
567:,
563:,
556:.
475:.
447::
297::
266:c.
137:c.
2546:e
2539:t
2532:v
1800:e
1793:t
1786:v
1726:.
1704:.
1298:–
1270:(
521:)
517:(
513:.
443:(
193:)
185:(
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
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