List of Roman Catholic bishops of Trebinje–Mrkan

Contents

The Bishop of Trebinje-Mrkan is the head of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan, who is responsible for looking after its spiritual and administrative needs. The seat is vacant since 1819, and the bishops of Mostar-Duvno serve as the apostolic administrators since 1890.

The Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan is part of the ecclesiastical province of Vrhbosna and thus is a suffragan of that archdiocese.[1]: 114 The current apostolic administrator is Petar Palić since 2020.

Ordinaries

Bishops of Trebinje–Mrkan

Bishops of Trebinje–Mrkan
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
c. 1142c. 1154Konstantin
c. 11541250unknown
12501276SalvijeBenedictine
12761322unknown
13221333NikolaFranciscan friar
13331344unknown
1344Bonifacije
1345Ivan de MobiliCistercian
1349Ivan de RupellaCarmelite
1355Matija de AltamutaCistercian
13621370DessaBishop of Mrkan, also recorded as Uljaš.
13701374FranjoBishop of Mrkan
1371unknownNikola de PadenAugustinian
1385unknownRatkoBishop of Mrkan, died in 1393.
1389Ivan
13911416Jakov NorvegijeDominican friar
1417unknownIvan MuzarićDominican friar
14251435Dominik GrancorveDominican friar
1435IvanDominican friar
14361456Mihovil Natalis
14641481BlažDominican friar
14811492Donat ĐurđevićDominican friar, also recorded as Donato de Georgiis.
14931513Đuro KružićCistercian from Dubrovnik
15141527Augustin NalješkovićDominican friar, also recorded as Agostino de Nabe.
15281532Franjo PucićDominican friar, also recorded as Francesco Pozzo.
15321562Toma CrijevićDominican friar, also recorded as Tommaso Cervino.
15621575Jakov LukarevićFranciscan friar, also recorded as Giacomo Luccari.
15751599Šimun MenčetićPriest from Dubrovnik, also recorded as Simeone Metis.
16061608Toma BudislavićAlso recorded as Tommaso Nadal.
16091615Ambrozije GučetićDominican friar, also recorded as Ambrogio Gozzeo.
16151647Krizostom AntićBenedictine, also recorded as Crisostomo Antichi.
16471661Sabin CvjetkovićFranciscan friar, also recorded as Savino Florian.
16631668Scipion de Martinis
16691703Antonije PrimovićFranciscan friar, also recorded as Antonio Primi.
17031727Ante Righi
17271731Franjo Jeronim BunićAlso recorded as Francesco Girolamo Bona.
17311733Marko AndrijaševićArchbishop of Sofija in exilio, apostolic administrator of Trebinje.
17331760Šiško TudišićAlso recorded as Sigismondo Tudisi.
17601792Anzelmo KatićFranciscan friar, c Anselmo (Nicolò) Cattich.
17921819Nikola FerićAlso recorded as Nikolaj Ferrich.
Sources:[2][3]

Apostolic delegates

Apostolic delegates of Trebinje–Mrkan and capitulary vicars of Dubrovnik
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
18191837Dominik SokolovićPriest from Trebinje.
18381839Nikola ĐuranPriest from Dubrovnik.
Sources:[2]

Apostolic Administrators

Apostolic Administrators of Trebinje–Mrkan and bishops of Dubrovnik
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
18391842Antun GiuriceoBishop of Dubrovnik, also recorded as Antonio Giurico.
18431855Toma JederlinićBishop of Dubrovnik
18561870Vinko ZubranićBishop of Dubrovnik, also recorded as Vincenzo Zubranić.
18721881Ivan ZaffronBishop of Dubrovnik, also recorded as Ivan Zoffran.
18821890Mato VodopićBishop of Dubrovnik
Apostolic Administrators of Trebinje–Mrkan and bishops of Mostar–Duvno
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
18901910Paškal BuconjićBishop of Mostar–Duvno, Franciscan friar.
19121942Alojzije MišićBishop of Mostar-Duvno, Franciscan friar.
19421980Petar ČuleBishop of Mostar-Duvno
19801993Pavao ŽanićBishop of Mostar-Duvno
19932020Ratko PerićBishop of Mostar-Duvno
2020presentPetar PalićBishop of Mostar-Duvno
Sources:[2][4]

References

  1. 1.Vrankić, Petar (2016). "Izbori i imenovanja biskupa u Hercegovini u doba austro-ugarske vladavine (1878. - 1918.) na primjeru biskupa fra Paškala Buconjića" [Elections and appointments of bishops in Herzegovina during the Austrian-Hungarian rule (1878 - 1918) on the example of Bishop Fr. Paškal Buconjić]. Hercegovina (in Croatian). 2: 109–140.
  2. 2.[2.2][2.3]"Biskupi (Bishops)" (in Croatian). Diocese of Mostar-Duvno. Archived from the original on September 30, 2011. Retrieved 12 May 2013.
  3. 3."Diocese of Trebinje e Mrkan". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  4. 4."Diocese of Dubrovnik (Ragusa)". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.