Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Naxos, Tinos, Andros and Mykonos

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Naxos, Tinos, Andros, and Mykonos (Latin: Archidioecesis Naxiensis, Andrensis, Tinensis, et Myconensis) is an Archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in insular Greece.[1][2]

Archdiocese of Naxos, Tinos, Andros, and Mykonos

Archidioecesis Naxiensis, Andrensis, Tinensis, et Myconensis

Αρχιεπισκοπή Νάξου, Τήνου, Άνδρου και Μυκόνου
Location
CountryGreece
Statistics
Area1,377 km2 (532 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2013)
61,900
5,400 (8.7%)
Information
RiteLatin Rite
Established13th Century
(As Diocese of Naxos)
1522
(As Archdiocese of Naxos)
3 June 1919
(As Archdiocese of Naxos, Andros, Tinos and Mykonos)
CathedralCathedral of Our Lady of Rosary in Tinos
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
BishopNikólaos Printesis
Website
http://kantam.gr/

Its Cathedral archiepiscopal see is the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary, in the village of Xinara, on Tinos, but is also has a Co-Cathedral of the Presentation of the Lord, in Naxos town.

The ecclesiastical territory comprises most of the Aegean islands in Greece, including, but not limited to Naxos, Andros, Tinos and Mykonos.

The current Archbishop is Nikólaos Printesis, who was appointed in 1993.

History

Originally erected as the Diocese of Naxos in the 13th century, the Latin bishopric was promoted to the rank of Metropolitan Archdiocese of Naxos in 1522, after the fall of Rhodes (Ottoman conquest), when the Archiepiscopal see for its Knights Hospitallers' crusader state was in fact moved from there.

In 1538, Naxos (along with the islands of Andros, Paros, and Santorini) fell to the Ottoman naval commander Hayreddin Barbarossa.[3] In response, Pope Paul III assembled a ’’Holy League’’, comprising the Papacy, Spain, the Republic of Genoa, the Republic of Venice and the Knights of Malta, to confront Barbarossa[4] but were defeated at the Battle of Preveza.

On June 3, 1919, the Archdiocese of Naxos was united with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tinos and Mykonos (which in 1824 had absorbed the suppressed Roman Catholic Diocese of Andros, without adopting its title) to form the present Archdiocese of Naxos, Tinos, Andros and Mykonos, whose new name also includes Andros.

Province

The Metropolitan's ecclesiastical province comprises his own archdiocese and the following suffragan dioceses :

Bishops

(all Roman Rite)

Diocese of Naxos

Erected: 13th Century
Latin Name: Naxiensis

  • Giorgio (1252.11.12 – ?)
  • Bernardino (1330.10.19 – 1332.05.13), later Bishop of Sorres (1332.05.13 – ?)
  • Daniele (? – death 1345)
  • Andrea, Carmelites (O. Carm.) (1349.01.19 – 1356.05.29), later Bishop of Bosa (Italy) (1356.05.29 – 1360)
  • Tommaso, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1357.06.30 – ?)
  • Stefano (? – 1377.09.18), later (Metropolitan) Titular Archbishop of Cæsarea in Palæstina (1377.09.18 – ?)
  • Pantaleo Dioscoro di Nasso [whichbis Italian for 'of Naxos'] (1418.05.02 – ?), previously Bishop of Syros (Greece) (1410.02.12 – 1418.05.02)
  • Leonardo, Augustinian Order (O.E.S.A.) (1446.06.03 – ?)
  • Francesco, O.F.M. (1453.04.30 – ?)
  • Antonio (1458.12.29 – ?)
  • Nicola (1460.08.22 – ?)
  • Nicola di Gaeta (1479.02.13 – ?), previously Bishop of Minervino (1492.01.23 – 1497.05.15), Bishop of Acerra (Italy) (1497.05.15 – 1504.04.15)
  • Roberto de Noya (Noja), O.P. (1504.04.15 – 1515 Died)[5]
  • Paolo Zabarella, O.E.S.A. (1515 – ?)
  • Filippo di Vegis (1519.09.15 – 1523)

Archdiocese of Naxos

Elevated: 1522
Latin Name: Naxiensis

  • Giacomo Coppi (archbishop) (1524–1538 Died)
  • Giuseppe de Montanaris (1538–1540 Died)
  • Sebastiano Leccavella, O.P. (1542–1562 Appointed, Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano)
  • Antonio Giustiniani (archbishop of Lipari), O.P. (1562–1564 Appointed, Archbishop (Personal Title) of Lipari)
  • Francesco Pisani (bishop) (1564–1569 Appointed, Bishop of Chioggia)
  • Domenico di Grammatica (1579–?)
  • Dionisio Reudio, O.F.M. (1593–1615 Died)[6]
  • Angelo Gozzadini (1616–1621 Appointed, Archbishop (Personal Title) of Civita Castellana e Orte)[6]
  • Marco Antonio Quirino, O.Cruc. (1622–1625 Resigned)[6]
  • Raffaele Schiattini (1625–1657 Died)[6]
  • Bartolomeo Polla (1659–1691 Died)[6]
  • Pietro Martire Giustiniani, O.P. (1691–1700 Appointed, Archbishop (Personal Title) of Tinos)[7]
  • Antonio Giustiniani (archbishop of Naxos) (1701–1730 Died)[7]
  • Giovanni Francesco Bossi, O.F.M. Conv. (1730–1732 Died)
  • Antonio Maturi, O.F.M. (1733–1749 Resigned)
  • Pietro Martire de Stefani, O.P. (1750–1773 Died)
  • Giovanni Battista Crispi (1773–1796 Died)
  • Godefroid Philippe Joseph de La Porte, O.F.M. Cap. (1796–1799 Died)
  • Binkentios Coressi (1800–1814 Appointed, Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of Constantinople)
  • Andrea Veggetti (1816–1838 Died)
  • Niccola Candoni (1838–1842 Died)
  • Domenico Castelli, O.P. (1844–1852 Died)
  • François Cuculla (1853–1864 Died)
  • Lorenzo Bergeretti (1864–1742)
  • Giuseppe Zaffino (1875–1892 Appointed, Archbishop of Athens)
  • Filippo Camassei (1904–1906 Appointed, Patriarch of Jerusalem)
  • Leonard Brindisi (1909–1919 Appointed, Archbishop of Corfù, Zante e Cefalonia)

Archdiocese of Naxos, Andros, Tinos and Mykonos

United: 3 June 1919 with the Diocese of Andros, the Diocese of Mykonos, and the Diocese of Tinos
Latin Name: Naxiensis, Andrensis, Tinensis, et Myconensis

References
  1. Cheney, David M. "Archdiocese of Naxos, Andros, Tinos e Mykonos". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved June 16, 2018.self-published
  2. Chow, Gabriel. "Metropolitan Archdiocese of Naxos–Andros–Tinos–Mykonos (Greece)". GCatholic.org. Retrieved June 16, 2018.self-published
  3. Faroqhi, Suraiya N.; Fleet, Kate (November 2012). The Cambridge History of Turkey, Vol. 2, The Ottoman Empire as a World Power, 1453–1603. Cambridge University Press. pp. 250–251. ISBN 9780521620949.
  4. Partridge, Loren (2015-03-14). Art of Renaissance Venice, 1400 1600. Univ of California Press. ISBN 9780520281790.
  5. " Archbishop Roberto de Noya (Noja), O.P." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved October 14, 2016
  6. Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi. Vol. IV. Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. p. 253. (in Latin)
  7. Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). HIERARCHIA CATHOLICA MEDII ET RECENTIORIS AEVI Vol V. Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. p. 281. (in Latin)

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