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词条 Roman Catholic Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart
释义

  1. History

  2. Major churches

  3. Episcopal ordinaries

      Suffragan Bishops of Rottenburg    Suffragan Bishops of Rottenburg-Stuttgart  

  4. Statistics and extent

      Deaneries  

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. Sources and external links

{{Infobox diocese
| jurisdiction = Diocese
| name = Rottenburg-Stuttgart
| latin = Dioecesis Rottenburgensis-Stutgardiensis
| local =
| image = Rottenburgerdom.jpg
| image_size = frameless
| image_alt =
| caption = Rottenburg Cathedral
| country = Germany
| metropolitan = Archdiocese of Freiburg
| territory =
| province = Freiburg
| coordinates =
| area_km2 = 19,514
| population = 5,064,000
| population_as_of = 2010
| catholics = 1,921,236
| catholics_percent = 37.9
| parishes = 1,037
| churches =
| congregations =
| schools =
| members =
| denomination = Roman Catholic
| rite = Roman Rite
| established = 16 August 1821
| cathedral = St. Martin's Cathedral, Rottenburg
| cocathedral = St. Eberhard Co-Cathedral, Stuttgart
| patron = Martin of Tours
| priests = 902
| pope = {{Incumbent pope}}
| metro_archbishop = Archbishop of Freiburg
| bishop = Gebhard Fürst
Bishop of Rottenburg-Stuttgart
| bishop_title = Bishop
| coadjutor =
| auxiliary_bishops = Thomas Maria Renz, Matthäus Karrer (Auxiliary Bishop-elect), Johannes Kreidler (Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus)[1]
| vicar_general = Clemens Stroppel
| emeritus_bishops = Franz Josef Kuhnle, Bernhard Rieger
| map = Karte Bistum Rottenburg-Stuttgart.png
| map_alt =
| map_caption =
| website = www.drs.de
| footnotes =
}}

The Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart (lat: Dioecesis Rottenburgensis-Stutgardiensis) is a suffragan diocese of the Latin Rite, in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Freiburg of the Roman Catholic Church, in Baden-Württemberg Bundesland (federated state) in southwestern Germany.

History

  • The Diocese of Rottenburg was established on 16 August 1821 through the Papal Bull De salute animarum, on territory split off from the suppressed Diocese of Konstanz. With the enthronement of the first bishop, Johann Baptist von Keller, on May 20, 1828, the formation of the diocese was complete.
  • On 18 January 1978, the bishopric was renamed to the current title Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart.[2]

Major churches

  • The St. Martin's Cathedral is the episcopal see in Rottenburg
  • The Co-cathedral is St. Eberhard in Stuttgart
  • It also has three Minor Basilicas :
    • the former Cathedral, Basilika St. Vitus Basilika St. Vitus, in Ellwangen
    • Basilika St. Martin, in Ulm's Benedictine Wiblingen Abbey
    • Basilika St. Martin von Tours und St. Oswald, in Weingarten, Württemberg.
  • Another World Heritage Site (now secular) is the monastery Kloster Maulbronn, in Maulbronn.[2]

Episcopal ordinaries

{{Cleanup|section|reason=Dates don't conform to DATEFORMAT.|date=July 2017}}

(all Roman Rite)[2]

Suffragan Bishops of Rottenburg

  • Johann Baptist von Keller January 28, 1828 – death October 17, 1845; previously Auxiliary Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg|Augsburg]] (Germany) (1816.06.15 – 1828.01.28) and Titular Bishop of Evaria (1816.07.22 – 1828.01.28)
  • {{Interlanguage link multi|Josef von Lipp|de}} June 14, 1847 – death May 3, 1869
  • Karl Joseph von Hefele June 17, 1869 – death June 5, 1893
  • {{Interlanguage link multi|Wilhelm von Reiser|de}} June 5, 1893 – death May 11, 1898; succeeded as former Titular Bishop of Ænos (1886.08.31 – 1893.06.05) and Coadjutor Bishop of Rottenburg (1886.08.31 – 1893.06.05)
  • Father Franz Xaver von Linsenmann July 20, 1898 – September 21, 1898; never consecrated Bishop
  • {{Interlanguage link multi|Paul Wilhelm von Keppler|de}} November 11, 1898 – death July 16, 1926
  • Johannes Baptista Sproll March 29, 1927 – death March 4, 1949; succeeded as former Titular Bishop of Halmyrus (1916.03.03 – 1927.03.29) and Auxiliary Bishop of Rottenburg (1916.03.03 – 1927.03.29)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Franz Joseph Fischer (1929.12.19 – death 1958.07.24), Titular Bishop of Zuri (1929.12.19 – 1958.07.24)
  • Carl Joseph Leiprecht July 4, 1949 – retired June 4, 1974, previously Titular Bishop of Scyrus (1948.10.07 – 1949.07.04) as Auxiliary Bishop of Rottenburg (1948.10.07 – 1949.07.04); died 1981
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Wilhelm Sedlmeier (1953.02.07 – retired 1976), Titular Bishop of Aulon (1953.02.07 – death 1987.02.24)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Anton Herre (1970.10.12 – retired 1985.12.31), Titular Bishop of Galazia in Campania (1970.10.12 – death 1993.09.24)

Suffragan Bishops of Rottenburg-Stuttgart

  • Georg Moser March 12, 1975 – death May 9, 1988; previously Titular Bishop of Thiges (1970.10.12 – 1975.03.12) as Auxiliary Bishop of Rottenburg (1970.10.12 – 1975.03.12)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Franz Josef Kuhnle ((1976.10.13 – retired 1990.11.07), Titular Bishop of Sorres (1976.10.13 – ...)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Bernhard Rieger (1984.12.20 – retired 1996.07.31), Titular Bishop of Tigava (1984.12.20 – death 2013.04.10)
  • Walter Kasper April 17, 1989 – retired May 31, 1999; also Secretary of Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity (1999.03.16 – 2001.02.21), created Cardinal-Deacon of Ognissanti in Via Appia Nuova (2001.02.21 [2001.03.25] – 2011.02.21), President of Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity (2001.03.03 – 2010.07.01), President of Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews (2001.03.03 – 2010.07.01), promoted Cardinal-Priest of above Ognissanti in Via Appia Nuova as pro hac vice Title (2011.02.21 – ...)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Johannes Kreidler (1991.06.06 – retired 2017.03.02), Titular Bishop of Edistiana (1991.06.06 – ...)
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Thomas Maria Renz (1997.04.29 – ...), Titular Bishop of Rucuma (1997.04.29 – ...)
  • Gebhard Fürst July 7, 2000 – ...) incumbent
    • Auxiliary Bishop: Bishop-elect Matthäus Karrer (2017.03.02 – ...), Titular Bishop of Tunnuna (2017.03.02 – ...).

Statistics and extent

The Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart is located in the Württemberg part of the German State of Baden-Württemberg. As per 2014, it pastorally served 1,872,849 Catholics (37.0% of 5,068,000 total) on 19,500 km² in 1,096 parishes and 40 missions with 1,016 priests (829 diocesan, 187 religious), 283 deacons, 3,368 lay religious (228 brothers, 3,140 sisters) and 26 seminarians.[2]

Deaneries

It comprises 45 deaneries :

{{div col}}
  • Aalen
  • Backnang
  • Balingen
  • Biberach
  • Böblingen
  • Calw
  • Ehingen
  • Ellwangen
  • Esslingen-Nürtingen
  • Freudenstadt
  • Friedrichshafen
  • Geislingen
  • Göppingen
  • Heidenheim
  • Heilbronn
  • Hohenlohe
  • Laupheim
  • Leutkirch
  • Ludwigsburg
  • Mergentheim
  • Mühlacker
  • Neckarsulm
  • Neresheim
  • Oberndorf
  • Ochsenhausen
  • Ravensburg
  • Reutlingen
  • Riedlingen
  • Rottenburg am Neckar
  • Rottweil
  • Saulgau
  • Schwäbisch Gmünd
  • Schwäbisch Hall
  • Spaichingen
  • Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt
  • Stuttgart-Filder
  • Stuttgart-Mitte (centre)
  • Stuttgart-Nord (north)
  • Tuttlingen
  • Ulm
  • Waiblingen
  • Waldsee
  • Wangen
  • Zwiefalten
{{div col end}}

See also

  • List of Catholic dioceses in Germany

References

1. ^http://press.vatican.va/content/salastampa/it/bollettino/pubblico/2017/03/02/0133/00315.html
2. ^1 2 3 http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/rott0.htm

Sources and external links

  • {{de icon}} Diocesan website
  • GCatholic.org
  • {{CathEncy|wstitle=Rottenburg}}
  • Some information in this article is based on that in its German equivalent.
{{Dioceses in Germany|state=collapsed}}{{coord missing|Baden-Württemberg}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Rottenburg-Stuttgart, Roman Catholic Diocese}}

6 : Roman Catholic dioceses in Germany|Rottenburg am Neckar|Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century|Christianity in Baden-Württemberg|1821 establishments in Germany|Religious organizations established in 1821
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