Philip II of Daun-Oberstein

Philip II of Daun-Oberstein (German: Philipp II von Daun-Oberstein) (1463–1515) was the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne from 1508 until 1515.[1]

Philip II of Daun-Oberstein
Archbishop of Cologne
ChurchRoman Catholic Church
ArchdioceseCologne
SeeCologne
Appointed1508
Term ended1515
Personal details
Born1463
Died12 February 1515

Early life

Philip II of Daun-Oberstein was the fourth son of Graf Wirich IV of Daun-Oberstein and his wife Margaretha of Leiningen. As a younger son, he was groomed for a career in the church from an early age. He became a canon of Cologne Cathedral, and then became Domscholaster of the cathedral chapter in 1488, and then dean of Cologne Cathedral in 1489. He was also made a canon of the Cathedral of Trier.

Archbishop of Cologne

On 13 November 1508 the cathedral chapter of Cologne Cathedral elected Philip II to be the new Archbishop of Cologne after the main rival candidate, Eric of Saxe-Lauenburg (later Prince-Bishop of Münster), withdrew. He received papal confirmation on 31 January 1509 and received was consecrated as a bishop by Erard de La Marck, Prince-Bishop of Liège, on 14 November 1509. He continued the policies of his predecessor Hermann IV of Hesse, and inherited from him the controversy surrounding the independence of the city of Cologne. Philip's provincial synods are well-known.

Philip died in Bonn in 1515, and was buried next to Herman IV of Hesse in Cologne Cathedral.

gollark: TJ09: near-instantly responds to API requests which he wants to *kill* because they end up using data from EATW, leaves other requests sitting for ages.
gollark: It... has gone down?
gollark: Sure!
gollark: _continues to be annoyed about API being private despite showing publicly available information_
gollark: Wait, there's no delay, but the HTTPing is slow.

References
Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
Hermann IV of Hesse		 Archbishop-Elector of Cologne
1508–1515		 Succeeded by
Hermann of Wied
  1. "Philipp II. von Daun". www.rheinische-geschichte.lvr.de (in German). Retrieved 2018-11-27.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.