Roman Catholic Diocese of Oloron

The former Roman Catholic Diocese of Oloron was a Latin rite bishopric in Pyrénées-Atlantiques department, Aquitaine region of south-west France, from the 6th to the 19th century.

History

TO ELABORATE

The Way of St James passes through Oloron going to Santiago.[1]

Notable buildings

The former Oloron Cathedral, now St Mary's Church.

Episcopal Ordinaries

probably incomplete; first centuries largely disputed
Suffragan Bishops of Oloron
BIOS TO ELABORATE

See also

References

  1. the Arles route
  2. hence the town's name: Moumour = Mount Moor.
  3. During the French revolution Chateau de Lamothe was once again destroyed and rebuilt to become the home of the Lamothe family, who lived there until 1956. It later became a holiday colony for children of the local paper factory's employees. For years it was abandoned until it was acquired by Christine and Laurent Nederlof, who created a retreat.
  4. Moumour, Oloron Sainte Marie at The International Kitchen.com
  5. Eubel holds Raymond Pierre was neither bishop nor Cardinal, but successor Guillaume-Arnaud already elected on 10 August 1308.
  6. Only according to Eubel distinct from the above Bernard
  7. Dubarat holds Guillaume d'Assat obedient to Rome; Eubel lists him schismatic under the Antipope Clement VII of Avignon]] (1378–1394), deposed circa 1380, followed in Oloron by two Franciscans as Apostolic administrators : Menendo (in 1380) and Pierre (16 January 1394 see below).
  8. Dubarat believes him in office as Roman nominee since1407.
Bibliography

Further reading

Reference works

Studies

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