Wichard von Pohlheim was Bishop of Passau from 1280 to 1282. [1] [2]
Wichard von Pohlheim was Bishop of Passau from 1280 to 1282. [1] [2]
The year of his birth is unknown. As bishop he was a sponsor of the Cistercian monasteries of Fürstenzell and Heiligenkreuz as well as of the Dominican nunnery at Niederaltaich, he also founded the Franciscan monastery of Wels. He took part in the provincial synod in Salzburg in 1281. Various reforms were planned for the World and Order clergy, which were still connected with the efforts of Bishop Otto of Lonsdorf. He died on 17 December 1282 in Vienna.
The Diocese of Passau is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in Germany that is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising. The Prince-Bishopric of Passau was an ecclesiastical principality that existed for centuries until it was secularized in 1803. The diocese covers an area of 5,442 km².
Heinrich II von Rotteneck was prince-bishop of Regensburg from 1277 to 1296.
Vivilo was the first bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Passau after the reorganization of the Bavarian Catholic church, appointed by Saint Boniface in 739. Vivilo is the only one of four new bishops mentioned in a letter by Pope Gregory III confirming the establishments of four dioceses in Bavaria—that of Passau, Regensburg, Salzburg, and Freising.
Sidonius was a Bishop of Passau, perhaps the third bishop, in the mid-8th century, perhaps from about 754 to 764.
Ermanrich or Ermenrich was a Benedictine monk and court chaplain, who became Bishop of Passau from 866 to 874. He supported East Francia's expansion to the east, and likewise the expansion of the eastern bishoprics, and opposed the missionary efforts of Cyril and Methodius, who he considered intruders. This brought him into conflict with the Papacy, which supported the brother missionaries.
Burkhard was the 14th Bishop of Passau from 903 to his death in 915.
Gerhard was from 932 to 946 the 14th Bishop of Passau.
Egilbert was the 21st Bishop of Passau from 1045 to 1065.
Berengar of Passau was the Bishop of Passau from 1013 to 1045.
Ulrich I of Passau, also called Udalrich, was a monastery founder and bishop of the diocese of Passau.
Reginmar was bishop in the diocese of Passau from 1121 to 1138.
Reginbert of Hagenau also called Raimbert was 1130 provost of the Stift St. Pölten and in 1138 bishop of Passau.
Diepold Count von Berg, also: Theobald, was the 11th Bishop of Passau from 1172 to 1190.
Heinrich von Berg was Bishop of Passau from 1169 to 1171 and Bishop of Würzburg from 1191 to 1197.
Albo(no) (year of birth unknown - after 1177 in Freising) was from 1165 to 1169 the 28th Bishop of Passau.
Rüdiger von Bergheim was Bishop of Chiemsee from 1216 to 1233 and Bishop of Passau from 1233 to 1250. He was a constant vassal and active supporter of the Emperor Frederick II. He was deposed by the papal legate, Petrus de Collemedio, with confirmation by Pope Innocent IV.
Gottfried von Passau also Gottfried I was the 41st bishop of Passau from 1283 to 1285.
Gebhard I. von Plain (Pleyen) was von 1222 till 1232 Bishop of Passau.
Berthold of Pietengau, also known as Berthold Count von Pietengau in Sigmaringen was Prince-Bishop of Passau from 1250 to 1254.
Bernard von Prambach, also known as Wernhard was the 42nd Bishop of Passau from 1285 to 1313.
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