Marko Kalogjera

Marko Kalogjera PCG COL (Blato, December 7, 1819 - Split, December 4, 1888), also known as Monsignor Marco Calogerà or Marco Calogjera, was a priest and Roman Catholic Bishop of Split and Makarska, present-day Croatia, and Kotor, present-day Montenegro. On September 7, 1881, he was awarded the title of Commander (Baron) of the Austrian Imperial Order of Leopold.[1]

His Excellency, Most Reverend, His Lordship

Monsignor Marko Kalogjera

Privy Councillor of the Imperial Geheimrat, Commander of the Imperial Order of Leopold
Bishop of Split & Makarska, Bishop of Kotor
Portrait of Bishop Marko Kalogjera
ArchdioceseZadar (former)
DioceseSplit-Makarska (archdiocese), Kotor
PredecessorAlojzije Marija Pini
SuccessorFilip Frano Nakić
Orders
OrdinationAugust 20, 1843
ConsecrationJune 19, 1856
by Josip Godeassi
Personal details
Born(1819-12-07)December 7, 1819
Blato, Kingdom of Dalmatia, Austria-Hungary
Died(1888-12-04)December 4, 1888
Split, Kingdom of Dalmatia, Austria-Hungary
Motto"In Tempestate Securitas"
Styles of
Marko Kalogjera
Reference style
Spoken style
Religious styleBishop

Biography

He was ordained on August 27, 1843, and served as chaplain for one year. He later served as chancellor of the Diocese of Dubrovnik for five years. In 1850, he served at the Mandaljena Parish. Between 1850 and 1852, he was Deputy Director of the Dubrovnik Seminary, and he was a professor in Zadar from 1853. In 1856, he was appointed Bishop of Kotor.[2]

In 1869, he was appointed Bishop of Split and Makarska. During his time as bishop, he founded the Bishop's Palace and the Foundation of St. Cyril, where he was instrumental in preserving the ancient Glagolithic script. Kalogjera restored the burial ground and bell tower of St. Duje, built a new seminary in Split, and create the List of the Diocese of Split and Makarska. Many new churches were built in the Diocese of Split during his tenure as bishop.[3]

Kalogjera was very patriotic, and he was friends with Don Mihovil Pavlinovich and Don Franko Bulich. He is credited for his guardianship of the Croatian language, and he was particularly responsible for the protection of the Glagolitic script and Slavic worship in Dalmatia.[4]

gollark: I expect America would mess up government-provided healthcare too, honestly.
gollark: What if I want to do tax evasion instead?
gollark: You mean paid-for-by-other-people education, yes.
gollark: It's been argued that it works as a signal to employers that you are at least vaguely competent enough to do something for 4ish years, able to stick to it for that time, and have some basic level of intelligence, more than providing much educational value.
gollark: They would have to test expected job performance some other way.

See also

Notes
  1. Biskup Marko Kalogjera - o 120. obljetnici smrti
  2. Biskup Marko Kalogjera - o 120. obljetnici smrti
  3. Biskup Marko Kalogjera - o 120. obljetnici smrti
  4. Biskup Marko Kalogjera - o 120. obljetnici smrti

References
Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
Alojzije Marija Pini		 Bishop of Split and Makarska
March 12, 1866 – December 4, 1888		 Succeeded by
Filip Frano Nakić
Preceded by
Vinko Zubranić		 Bishop of Kotor
January 29, 1856 – March 12, 1866		 Succeeded by
Djordje Marčić
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