This is a list of
bishops of Grenoble
This is a list of bishopric of Grenoble, bishops of Grenoble.
* 381–384 : Saint Domnin
* : Diogene
* : Amicus
* 420 : Sebastian
* 439–? : Vitalien
* 441–459 : Saint Cérat
* 463–478 : Viventius
* 515–530 : Viktor ...
.
* 381–384 : Saint Domnin
* : Diogene
* : Amicus
* 420 : Sebastian
* 439–? : Vitalien
* 441–459 : Saint Cérat
* 463–478 : Viventius
* 515–530 : Viktor
* 538 : Ursolus
* 552–570 : Siagrius I
* 573–601/608 :
Isice I
* 614–626 : Siagrius II
* 650 : Clair
* 653–664 : Saint Ferreol
* 664 : Boson
* 690 : Isice II
* 699 : Austrebert
* 707 : Ramnou
* 726 : Ragnomar
* 742 : Austoric
* 743–? : Corbus
* 760 : Leopert
* 804 : Adalhard
* 825 : Radou
* 829 : Supert
* – : Evrard
* 840 : Adalulf
* 855–860 : Ebbo
* 869–? : Bernaire
* 888–922 : Isaak
* 944–949 : Alquier
* 949–990 :
Isarn
* 990–1025 : Humbert I. d`Albon
* 1025–1035 : Mallen
* 1036–1058 : Artaud
* 1058– : Humbert II
* 1070–1076 : Pons
* 1080–1132 :
Hugues I, later canonised
* 1132–1148 :
Hugues II
* 1148–1150 :
Nöel
* 1150–1151 :
Othmar de Sassenage
* 1151–1163 :
Geoffroy
* 1164–1220 :
Jean de Sassenage
* 1220–1221 :
Guillaume I
William Longsword (french: Guillaume Longue-Épée, nrf, Willâome de lon Espee, la, Willermus Longa Spata, on, Vilhjálmr Langaspjót; c. 893 – 17 December 942) was the second ruler of Normandy, from 927 until his assassination in 942.Det ...
* 1221–1223 :
Pierre I
* 1223–1237 :
Soffroy
* 1237–1250 :
Pierre II
* 1250–1266 : Falcon
* 1266–1281 :
Guillaume II de Sassenage
* 1281–1302 :
Guillaume III de Royn
* 1302–1337 :
Guillaume IV de Royn
* 1337–1351 :
Jean de Chissé
* 1351–1380 :
Rodolphe de Chissé (later
bishop of Tarentaise
The Archdiocese of Tarentaise ( la, Tarantasiensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese and archdiocese in France, with its see in Moûtiers, in the Tarentaise Valley in Savoie. It was established as a diocese in the 5th century, elevated to archdiocese ...
)
* 1380–1388 :
François de Conzié
François () is a French masculine given name and surname, equivalent to the English name Francis.
People with the given name
* Francis I of France, King of France (), known as "the Father and Restorer of Letters"
* Francis II of France, Kin ...
(later
bishop of Arles)
* 1388–1427 :
Aymon I de Chissé O.S.B.
, image = Medalla San Benito.PNG
, caption = Design on the obverse side of the Saint Benedict Medal
, abbreviation = OSB
, formation =
, motto = (English: 'Pray and Work')
, found ...
(later
bishop of Nice)
[''The Diocese of Grenoble in the Fourteenth Century'', C. R. Cheney, Speculum, 166.]
* 1427–1450 :
Aymon II de Chissé
* 1450–1476 :
Siboud Alleman de Séchilienne
* 1476–1482 :
Laurent Alleman I de Laval
* 1482–1484 :
Jost von Silenen
* 1484–1518 :
Laurent Alleman I de Laval
* 1518–1561 :
Laurent Alleman II de Laval
* 1562–1575 :
François d`Avançon O.S.B.
* 1575–1606 :
François du Pléard (also named du Fléhard)
* 1607–1619 :
Jean de La Croix de Chevrières
* 1619–1620 :
Alphonse de La Croix de Chevrières
* 1620–1668 :
Pierre Scarron
* 1671–1707 :
Étienne Le Camus
Étienne Le Camus (1632, Paris – Grenoble, 1707) was a French cardinal.
Biography
Through the influence of his father, Nicolas le Camus, a state councillor, he was when still very young attached to the court as almoner of the king, and en ...
(also cardinal)
* 1708–1719 :
Ennemond Allemand de Montmartin
* 1721–1725 :
Paul de Chaulnes (before
bishop of Sarlat
The French Catholic diocese of Sarlat existed from 1317 to 1801. It was suppressed by the Concordat of 1801. Its territory passed to the diocese of Angoulême.
The seat of the Bishop of Sarlat was at the Cathedral of Saint-Sacerdos, in the tow ...
)
* 1726–1771 :
Jean de Caulet
* 1771–1779 :
Jean de Cairol de Madaillan (before
bishop of Vence)
* 1779–1788 :
Hippolyte Haÿ de Bonteville (before
bishop of Saint-Flour)
* 1789–1802 :
Jean-Marie du Lau d'Allemans
In 1790 the
ancien régime
''Ancien'' may refer to
* the French word for "ancient, old"
** Société des anciens textes français
* the French for "former, senior"
** Virelai ancien
** Ancien Régime
** Ancien Régime in France
{{disambig ...
and the diocese were abolished by the
French revolutionaries
The French Revolution ( ) was a period of radical political and societal change in France that began with the Estates General of 1789 and ended with the formation of the French Consulate in November 1799. Many of its ideas are considere ...
. The diocese was restored in 1791 and was given
constitutional bishops by the regime.
* 1791–1792 :
Joseph Pouchot (constitutional bishop)
* 1792–1802 :
Henri Reymond (constitutional bishop, later
bishop of Dijon)
In 1801 the diocese was restored.
* 1802–1825 :
Claude Simon
* 1826–1852 :
Philibert de Bruillard
* 1853–1870 :
Jacques-Marie-Achille Ginoulhiac
Jacques-Marie-Achille Ginoulhiac (born at Montpellier, department of Hérault, 3 December 1806; died there 17 November 1875) was a French bishop.
Biography
Immediately after his ordination to the priesthood (1830) he was appointed professor in t ...
(later
archbishop of Lyon)
* 1870–1875 :
Pierre-Antoine-Justin Paulinier (later
archbishop of Besançon
In Christian denominations, an archbishop is a bishop of higher rank or office. In most cases, such as the Catholic Church, there are many archbishops who either have jurisdiction over an ecclesiastical province in addition to their own archdioc ...
)
* 1875–1899 :
Amand-Joseph Fava
* 1899–1911 :
Paul-Émile Henry
* 1911–1916 :
Louis-Joseph Maurin (later archbishop of Lyon)
* 1917–1957 :
Alexandre Caillot
* 1957–1969 :
André-Jacques Fougerat (later titular bishop of Alba de Numidie)
* 1969–1989 :
Gabriel-Marie-Joseph Matagrin
* 1989–2006 :
Louis Jean Dufaux
* 2006–2021 :
Guy de Kerimel
* 2022–present :
Jean-Marc Eychenne
References
{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Bishops Of Grenoble