Šimun Vosić

Most Reverend; Šimun Vosić
	Archbishop (Personal Title) of Capodistria; and Titular Archbishop of Patrae
Church	Catholic Church
Diocese	Diocese of Capodistria
In office	1473–1482
Predecessor	Pietro Bagnacavallo
Successor	Jacques Valaresso
Previous post	Archbishop of Bar (1461–1473)
Personal details
Died	August 1482; Capodistria, Slovenia

Šimun Vosić (also Simone Vossich) (died August 1482) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop (Personal Title) of Capodistria (1473–1482), Titular Archbishop of Patrae (1473–1482), and Archbishop of Bar (1461–1473).^[1]

Biography

On 26 October 1461, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius II as Archbishop of Bar.^[2] On 26 November 1473, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Archbishop (Personal Title) of Capodistria and Titular Archbishop of Patrae.^[2] He served as Archbishop of Capodistria until his death in August 1482.^[2]

Episcopal succession of Šimun Vosić
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:^[2] Blasius Vramay, Bishop of Lezhë (1467); Juan Diaz de Coca, Bishop of Oviedo (1468); Nicola Barrault, Archbishop of Durrës (1469); Guillaume Olivieri, Bishop of Alet (1469); Thaddeus Morisey, Bishop of Down and Connor (1469); Thomas Arthur (bishop), Bishop of Limerick (1469); Jacob Ulfsson, Archbishop of Uppsala (1470); Benedetto Martiali, Titular Bishop of Nicopolis ad Iaterum (1471); Pierre von Wedberch, Bishop of Ösell (1471); Burchard Tuberflug, Titular Bishop of Sebaste in Cilicia and Auxiliary Bishop of Konstanz (1471); Hermann Molitoris, Titular Bishop of Salmasa and Auxiliary Bishop of Halberstadt (1472); Garcis Menezes, Bishop of Évora (1472); James Goldwell, Bishop of Norwich (1472); Diego de Moiras, Bishop of Tui (1473); Albert Schönhofer, Titular Bishop of Salona and Auxiliary Bishop of Passau (1473); Daniel Zehender, Titular Bishop of Belline and Auxiliary Bishop of Konstanz (1473); Agostino Bishop of Santorini (1477); Marino Fregeno, Bishop of Kammin (1479); Giovanni Ducco, Bishop of Coron (1479); and Johann Schlecht, Titular Bishop of Hierapolis in Phrygia and Auxiliary Bishop of Regensburg (1481).