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Archdiocese of Pisa Archidioecesis Pisana
Pisa Cathedral
Location
Country	Italy
Ecclesiastical province	Pisa
Statistics
Area	847 km2 (327 sq mi)
Population - Total - Catholics	(as of 2013) 356,566 336,930 (94.5%)
Information
Established	4th century
Cathedral	Pisa Cathedral (Cattedrale di S. Maria Assunta)
Current leadership
Pope	Francis
Archbishop	Giovanni Paolo Benotto
Map
Website
www.diocesidipisa.it

The Archdiocese of Pisa (Latin: Archidioecesis Pisana) is a metropolitan see of the Catholic Church in Italy.^[1][2] It was founded in the 4th century and elevated to the dignity of an archdiocese on 21 April 1092 by Pope Urban II. Its mother church is the cathedral in the Piazza del Duomo. Since 2008 the Archbishop of Pisa has been Giovanni Paolo Benotto.

History

From the late 12th to the early 13th century, the Pisan archdiocese was the feudal suzerain of the four giudicati of Sardinia.

In 1092 Pope Urban II gave the archbishop of Pisa the title of Primate of Corsica and Sardinia. The title is nowadays honorary for historical reasons.

List of Archbishops and Bishops of Pisa (incomplete)

• Gaudentius, present at the Council of Rome (313)


• St. Senior (410), who consecrated St. Patrick


• Joannes (493)


• one, name unknown, who took part in the schism of the Three Chapters (556)


• Alexander (648)


• Maurianus (680)


• one, name unknown, taken prisoner by Charlemagne at the siege of Pavia (774)


• Guido (1005–1012)^[3]
  


• Azzone (1015–1031)^[3]
  


• Oppizo or Opizio (1039–1059),^[3] the founder of the Camaldolite convent of S. Michele


• Guido (1061–1076)^[3]
  


• 
  Landolfo (1077–1079)^[3]
  


• Gerardo or Gerard (1080–1085)^[3][4]
  


• Vacant (1085–1088)^[4]
  


• 
  Dagobert (1088–1105),^[4] the first archbishop and the second Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem
  


• 
  Pietro Moriconi (1105–1119)


• Azzone (1119–1121)^[3]
  


• Rogerio Ghisalbertini (1123–1131)^[3]
  


• 
  Uberto Rossi Lanfranchi (1133–1137)


• 
  Balduino da Pisa (1138–1145)


• 
  Villano Gaetani (1146–1175), compelled to flee from the city on account of his support for Pope Alexander III (1167), returned in 1172


• 
  Ubaldo Lanfranchi (1176–1208)


• 
  Lotario Rosari (1208), also Patriarch of Jerusalem (1216)


• 
  Federico Visconti (1254), who held provincial synods in 1258, 1260, and 1262


• Teodorico Ranieri


• Ruggieri degli Ubaldini


• 
  John of Polo (Giovanni de Polo)


• 
  Oddone della Sala (1312) had litigations with the republic, and later became Latin Patriarch of Alexandria
  


• Simone Saltorelli


• 
  Giovanni Scarlatti (1348), who had been legate to Armenia and to the emperor at Constantinople


• Francesco Moricotti Prignani


• 
  Lotto Gambacorta (1381), compelled to flee after the death of his brother Pietro, tyrant of Pisa (1392)


• 
  Alamanno Adinari (1406), a cardinal who had an important part in the conciliabulum of Pisa and in the Council of Constance
  

...

• Filippo de' Medici


• 
  Francesco Salviati Riario (1475), hanged at Florence in connexion with the conspiracy of the Pazzi; succeeded by his nephew


• 
  Rafaele Riario (1497)


• 
  Cesare Riario (1499)


• 
  Onofrio de' Bartolini (1518)


• Pietro Jacopo of Bourbon


• 
  Giovanni Ricci^[5]
  


• 
  Scipione Rebiba (1556)


• 
  Giovanni de' Medici (1560), a son of Cosimo


• 
  Angelo Nicolini (1564)^[6]
  


• 
  Carlo Antonio Dal Pozzo (1582–1607),^[7] founder of the Collegio Puteano, and author of works on canon and on civil law


• 
  Sallustio Tarugi (1607-1613 Died)^[7]
  


• 
  Francesco Bonciani, (1613-1620 Died)^[7]Galileo's opponent


• 
  Giuliano de' Medici (archbishop) (1620-1635),^[7] served on missions for the duke, founded the seminary


• 
  Scipione Pannocchieschi (1636–1663)^[7]
  


• 
  Francesco Pannocchieschi (1663–1702)^[7]
  


• 
  Francesco Frosini (1702-1733 Died)


• 
  Francesco Guidi (1734-1778 Died)


• 
  Angelo Franceschi (1778-1806 Died)


• 
  Rainieri Alliata (1806-1836 Died)


• 
  Giovanni Battista Parretti (1839-1851 Died)


• 
  Cosimo Corsi (1853–1870)


• 
  Paolo Micallef (1871–1883)


• 
  Ferdinando Capponi (1883–1903)


• 
  Pietro Maffi (1903–1931)


• 
  Gabriele Vettori (1932–1947)


• 
  Ugo Camozzo (1948–1970)


• 
  Benvenuto Matteucci (1971–1986)


• 
  Alessandro Plotti (1986–2008)


• 
  Giovanni Paolo Benotto (6 April 2008 – )

See also

• Timeline of Pisa

Notes

Sources

• Picotti, Giovanni Battista (1946), "I vescovi pisani del secolo IX," Miscellanea Giovanni Mercati. Studi e testi (Biblioteca apostolica vaticana), 125 (in Italian). Volume V. Citta del Vaticano. 1946. pp. 206–217.
  

External links

• Archdiocese of Pisa website


• 
   Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Pisa". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  


• 
  Catholic Hierarchy page

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Pisa". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton.

Coordinates: 43°43′24″N 10°23′43″E / 43.7233°N 10.3954°E / 43.7233; 10.3954