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词条 Diocese of Stavanger
释义

  1. History

  2. Bishops of Stavanger

     Catholic (12th century-Reformation)  Lutheran (Reformation–1682)  Lutheran (1925–present) 

  3. Structure

  4. References

{{for|the medieval Catholic diocese|Ancient Diocese of Stavanger}}{{Infobox diocese
|jurisdiction = Diocese
|name = Stavanger
|local = {{lang|no|Stavanger bispedømme}}
|image = Stavanger domkyrkje edit.jpg
|caption = View of the Stavanger Cathedral
|country = Norway
|territory = Rogaland
|denomination = Church of Norway
|established = 1925
|bishop = Ivar Braut
|cathedral = Stavanger Cathedral
|deaneries = Stavanger domprosti, Dalane, Haugaland, Jæren, Karmøy, Ryfylke, Sandnes, Tungenes, Ytre Stavnager
|parishes = 91
|members = 338,742
|map = Dioceses Church of Norway.svg
|map_caption = Location of the Diocese of Stavanger
|website = http://www.bd.kirken.no/stavanger/
|footnotes = Reference[1]
}}

The Diocese of Stavanger ({{lang-no|Stavanger bispedømme}}) is a diocese in the Church of Norway. It covers all of Rogaland county in western Norway. The cathedral city is Stavanger, where the Stavanger Cathedral is located. The bishop is Ivar Braut, who has held the post since 2017.

History

The Diocese of Stavanger was established in the 12th century (either 1112 or maybe 1125) when it was separated from the Ancient Diocese of Bergen. Initially, the large diocese covered the (modern) counties of Rogaland, Aust-Agder, and Vest-Agder as well as the regions of Valdres (in Oppland county), Hallingdal (in Buskerud county), and the parishes of Eidfjord and Røldal (in Hordaland county). After the Protestant Reformation, the Diocese of Stavanger continued in the new Church of Norway.[1]

Over time, the diocese was reduced in size. The parish of Eidfjord was transferred to the neighboring Diocese of Bjørgvin in 1630. The regions of Valdres and Hallingdal were transferred to the Diocese of Oslo in 1631, but in exchange, the Diocese of Oslo had to give the upper part of Telemark and transfer that to the Diocese of Stavanger.[1]

In 1682 Christian V, King of Denmark-Norway, issued an order that the Bishop and the Prefect of the Diocese of Stavanger were to be moved to the Christianssand Cathedral, which had been consecrated in 1646 and which the King intended be perfect site for a new cathedral. The citizens of Stavanger protested, with the Prefect and the Bishop refusing to move and ignoring the order. It took two years before Christianssand was established as the new cathedral city. The diocese was renamed Diocese of Christianssand ({{lang-no|"Christiansands stift"}}).[1]

On 1 January 1925, the Diocese of Kristiansand was divided and all of the diocese located in Rogaland county was moved to the newly re-established Diocese of Stavanger and the cathedral in Stavanger regained its place as the seat of a bishop.[1]

Bishops of Stavanger

Catholic (12th century-Reformation)

{{Main|Ancient Diocese of Stavanger}}{{col-float|width=25%}}
  • Reinald ca. 1112–1135
  • Jon Birgersson, 1135–1152
  • Peter, 1152–??
  • Amund, ??–1171
  • Eirik Ivarsson, 1171–1188
  • Njål, 1189/90–1207
  • Henrik, 1207–1224
  • Askell Jonsson, 1226–1254
  • Torgils, 1255–1276
{{col-float-break|width=25%}}
  • Arne, 1277–1303
  • Ketil, 1304–1317
  • Håkon Halldorsson, 1318–1322
  • Eirik Ogmundsson, 1322–1342
  • Guttorm Pålsson, 1343–1350
  • Sigfrid, 1351–1352
  • Gyrd Aslason, 1354–1355
  • Bottolf Asbjørnsson, 1355–1380
  • Hallgeirr Osmundsson, 1380/81
{{col-float-break|width=25%}}
  • Olaf, 1381/82–1398/1400
  • Håkon Ivarsson, 1400–1426
  • Audun Eyvindsson, 1427–1445
  • Gunnar Eriksson, 1445–1451/53
  • Sigurd Bjørnsson, 1454–1463
  • Alv Thorgardsson, 1464–1478
  • Eiliv Jonsson, 1481–1512
  • Hoskuld Hoskuldsson, 1513–1537
{{col-float-end}}

Lutheran (Reformation–1682)

{{col-float|width=25%}}
  • Jon Guttormsen, 1541–1557
  • Jens Gregersen Riber, 1558–1571
  • Jørgen Eriksen, 1571–1604
  • Laurits Clausen Scabo, 1605–1626
{{col-float-break|width=25%}}
  • Tomas Cortsen Wegner, 1627–1654
  • Markus Christensen Humble, 1655–1661
  • Christen Madsen Tausan, 1661–1680
{{col-float-end}}

Lutheran (1925–present)

{{col-float|width=25%}}
  • Jacob Christian Petersen, 1925–1940
  • Gabriel Skagestad, 1940–1949
  • Karl Martinussen, 1949–1960
  • Fritjov Søiland Birkeli, 1960–1968
  • Olav Hagesæther, 1968–1976
{{col-float-break|width=25%}}
  • Sigurd Lunde, 1977–1986
  • Bjørn Bue, 1986–1997
  • Ernst Oddvar Baasland, 1998–2009
  • Erling Johan Pettersen, 2009–2016
  • Ivar Braut, 2017-2019
  • Anne Lise Ådnøy since 2019
{{col-float-end}}

Structure

The Diocese of Stavanger is divided into nine deaneries ({{lang-no|Prosti}}) spread out over the county. Each deanery corresponds a geographical area, usually one or more municipalities in the diocese. Each municipality is further divided into one or more parishes which each contain one or more congregations. See each municipality below for lists of churches and parishes within them.[2]

Deanery (Prosti) Municipalities
Stavanger domprostiStavanger
Dalane prostiBjerkreim, Eigersund, Lund, Sokndal
Haugaland prostiBokn, Haugesund, Tysvær, Utsira, Vindafjord
Jæren prostiGjesdal, Hå, Klepp, Time
Karmøy prostiKarmøy
Ryfylke prostiSauda, Suldal, Hjelmeland, Strand, Forsand
Sandnes prostiSandnes
Tungenes prostiFinnøy, Kvitsøy, Randaberg, Rennesøy, Sola
Ytre Stavanger prostiStavanger
{{see also|List of churches in Rogaland}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://snl.no/Stavanger_bisped%C3%B8mme|title=Stavanger bispedømme|author=Store norske leksikon|authorlink=Store norske leksikon|language=Norwegian|accessdate=2015-05-07}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bd.kirken.no/stavanger/event/dolink/famid/182967|title=Prosti, fellesråd og kyrkjelydar|language=Norwegian|publisher=Stavanger bispedømme|accessdate=2015-05-07}}
{{Bishops of Norway}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Diocese Of Stavanger}}

3 : Church of Norway dioceses|Rogaland|Organisations based in Stavanger

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