| 词条 | Hugh of Châteauneuf |
| 释义 |
|name=Saint Hugh of Châteauneuf |birth_date=1053 |death_date=1 April 1132 |feast_day=1 April 22 April (Carthusian Order) |venerated_in=Catholic Church |image= San Hugo en el Refectorio.jpg |imagesize=250px |caption=Painting from the Carthusian cloister of Nuestra Señora de las Cuevas a Triana by Francisco de Zurbarán. The scene depicts Saint Hugh in a Carthusian monastery. |birth_place=Châteauneuf-sur-Isère |death_place= |titles= Bishop of Grenoble |beatified_date= |beatified_place= |beatified_by= |canonized_date=22 April 1134 |canonized_place=Rome |canonized_by=Pope Innocent II |attributes=Lantern, three flowers |patronage=Grenoble, France, against headaches |major_shrine= |suppressed_date= |issues= }} Saint Hugh of Châteauneuf (1053 – 1 April 1132) was the Bishop of Grenoble from 1080[1] to his death. He was a partisan of the Gregorian reform and opposed to the Archbishop of Vienne, later Pope Callixtus II. BiographyBorn at Châteauneuf-sur-Isère, France, Hugh showed piety and theological facility from a young age. While still a layman, Hugh was made a canon of Valence. His piety was such that it was said of him that he only knew one woman by sight. At the Council of Avignon in 1080, he was elected bishop of Grenoble, though he was not yet ordained. The See of Grenoble had fallen into a very poor state and Hugh was selected to be its Gregorian renovator. Conducted by a papal legate to Rome, Hugh was ordained by Pope Gregory VII himself. Upon his return, he immediately set to the task of reforming the abuses in his new diocese. When he had succeeded in countering abuse and fostering devotion after two years, he tried to resign his bishopric and enter the Benedictine monastery at Cluny. However, the Pope ordered him to continue his episcopal work.{{sfn|Catholic Encyclopedia}} For the rest of the 11th century, his episcopate was marked by strife with Count Guigues III of Albon over the possession of ecclesiastic lands in the Grésivaudan, a valley in the French Alps. Hugh alleged that the Count had usurped the lands from the bishopric of Grenoble with the help of Bishop Mallen of Grenoble. To reinforce what he judged to be his right, Hugh fabricated a story of the previous Bishop of Grenoble (Bishop Isarn) reconquering by arms the diocese of Grenoble from the hands of Muslim invaders (i.e., the Saracens). That allegation was the object of the preamble to a series of documents designed to establish the right of the diocese over those lands, documents known as the "Cartularies of Saint Hugh." An accord was finally reached between Hugh and Count Guigues only in 1099. The Count agreed to cede the disputed territories while Hugh admitted to the Count's temporal authority within the vicinity of Grenoble.{{sfn|Catholic Encyclopedia}} Hugh was also instrumental in the foundation of the Carthusian Order. He received Bruno of Cologne, perhaps his own teacher, and six of his companions in 1084, after seeing them under a banner of seven stars in a dream. Hugh installed the seven in a snowy and rocky Alpine location called Chartreuse. They founded a monastery and devoted their lives to prayer and study, being oft visited by Hugh, who was reported to have adopted much of their way of life.{{sfn|Catholic Encyclopedia}} Hugh also founded the nearby Monastère de Chalais, which grew into an independent order.{{sfn|Histoire de l'Ordre de Chalais}} Hugh was canonised on 22 April 1134 by Pope Innocent II, only two years after his death. His feast day is on 1 April in the Catholic Church.{{efn|"The Feast day is on 22 April in the Carthusian Calendar."[2] }} During the French Wars of Religion (between Catholics and Protestants inspired by John Calvin, called "Huguenots"), the Huguenots burned his body.{{sfn|Catholic Encyclopedia}} See also{{portal bar|Biography|Catholicism|Saints|France}}ReferencesNotes{{notes}}Citations1. ^Various sources indicate 1078 or 1082. Sources{{refbegin}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://doc0mr.tripod.com/id55.html|title=Saint Hugh of Grenoble|work=Immaculate Heart of Mary's Hermitage}}
|editor=Herbermann, Charles|year=1913|title=Catholic Encyclopedia|publisher=Robert Appleton Company}}
|title=Histoire de l'Ordre de Chalais|publisher=Fédération des abbayes chalaisiennes|accessdate=2014-06-30}}{{refend}} Sources
7 : 1052 births|1132 deaths|Bishops of Grenoble|Medieval French saints|11th-century Roman Catholic bishops|12th-century Roman Catholic bishops|12th-century Christian saints |
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