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PATRIARCHS OF VENICE
PATRIARCHS OF JERUSALEM
11TH CENTURY (1001-1100)
Prior to the Great Schism, there were no separate Latin and Greek Orthodox Churches,
and thus no separate patriarchs. For patriarchs of Jerusalem of the unified Church prior
to the Schism, see Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem.
Arnulf of Chocques
Dagobert of Pisa
Jerusalem itself was lost in 1187; the seat of the patriarch moved (with the kingdom in
retreat) to Acre.
Rodolfo
Michele de Corbeil
Aymar the Monk
Antony Bek
Pierre Pleinecassagne
Pierre
The Franciscan Custodian of the Holy Land held the title from 1342 to 1830 under the
Papal bull Gratiam agimus by Pope Clement VI. The bull declared the Franciscans as
the official custodians of the Holy Places in the name of the Catholic Church, "unless
someone was specifically appointed in the honorary office".
Raymond Bequin
Peter Paludanus
Elie de Nabinal
Pierre de Casa
Emanuele de Nabinal
Guillaume Namici
Philippe de Cabassoles
Guglielmo Militis
Guilherme Audibert de la Garde
Philippe d'Alençon de Valois
Guglielmo de Urbino
During the Western Schism, the patriarch was appointed by both popes resulting in
overlapping appointments.
Giuseppe Valerga
Vincenzo Bracco
Luigi Piavi
● Pasquale Appodia (Auxiliary Bishop)
PATRIARCHS OF LISBON