Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- List of maps
- List of abbreviations
- Map I Southern Italy: archbishoprics and principal bishoprics
- Map II Southern Italy: abbeys
- Map III The dioceses of Sicily in the late twelfth century
- Map IV The dioceses of the Terra di Bari
- Map V The dioceses of the Terra di Lavoro
- Introduction
- 1 The Church in southern Italy before the Normans
- 2 The Church and the Norman conquest
- 3 The papacy and the rulers of southern Italy
- 4 The papacy and the Church in southern Italy
- 5 The kings of Sicily and the Church
- 6 The Church and military obligation
- 7 The secular Church
- 8 Monasticism
- 9 Latins, Greeks and non-Christians
- Conclusion
- Appendices
- I The dioceses of the kingdom of Sicily in the later twelfth century
- II Incomes of selected bishoprics from mainland southern Italy, according to the papal tax lists of 1308/10
- III Incomes of the bishoprics on the island of Sicily, according to the papal tax lists of 1274/80 and 1308/10
- IV Incomes of the principal monasteries of the kingdom of Sicily, according to the papal tax lists of 1308/10
- V Cistercian abbeys in the kingdom of Sicily, c. 1144–1220
- VI The succession of the archbishops of Capua during the reign of King Roger, 1130–54
- Bibliography
- Index
I - The dioceses of the kingdom of Sicily in the later twelfth century
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 May 2010
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- List of maps
- List of abbreviations
- Map I Southern Italy: archbishoprics and principal bishoprics
- Map II Southern Italy: abbeys
- Map III The dioceses of Sicily in the late twelfth century
- Map IV The dioceses of the Terra di Bari
- Map V The dioceses of the Terra di Lavoro
- Introduction
- 1 The Church in southern Italy before the Normans
- 2 The Church and the Norman conquest
- 3 The papacy and the rulers of southern Italy
- 4 The papacy and the Church in southern Italy
- 5 The kings of Sicily and the Church
- 6 The Church and military obligation
- 7 The secular Church
- 8 Monasticism
- 9 Latins, Greeks and non-Christians
- Conclusion
- Appendices
- I The dioceses of the kingdom of Sicily in the later twelfth century
- II Incomes of selected bishoprics from mainland southern Italy, according to the papal tax lists of 1308/10
- III Incomes of the bishoprics on the island of Sicily, according to the papal tax lists of 1274/80 and 1308/10
- IV Incomes of the principal monasteries of the kingdom of Sicily, according to the papal tax lists of 1308/10
- V Cistercian abbeys in the kingdom of Sicily, c. 1144–1220
- VI The succession of the archbishops of Capua during the reign of King Roger, 1130–54
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
Archbishoprics in bold. Arranged in roughly geographical order, but it should be noted that the province of Benevento stretched from Campania into the Capitanata. Name changes in square brackets.
ABRUZZI (exempt bishoprics) Aprutium (Teramo), Chieti, Forcone, Marsia, Penne, Valva
CAMPANIA (exempt bishoprics) Fondi, Gaeta, Sora, Aversa,1 Ravello
Province of Capua: Aquino, Calvi, Carinola, Caserta, Isernia and Venafro,2 Suessa Aurunca, Teano
Province of Naples: Acerra, Cuma, Ischia, Nola, Pozzuoli
Province of Sorrento: Massa Lubrense, Stabia, Vico Equense
Province of Amalfi: Capri, Lettere, Minori
Province of Salerno: Acerno, Marsico (Grumentino), Nusco, Paestum (Capaccio), Policastro, Sarno
Province of Conza: Bisaccia, Lacedonia, Monteverde, Muro Lucano, Sant’Angelo dei Lombardi, Satriano
Province of Benevento: Alife, Ariano, Ascoli, Avellino, Boiano, Bovino, Civitate, Dragonara, Fiorentino, Frigento, Guardialfiera, Larino, Limosano,3 Lesina(?),4 Lucera, Montecorvino, Monte Marano, Sant’Agata de’Goti, Telese, Termoli, Tertiveri, Trevico, Volturara
APULIA (exempt bishoprics) Melfi, Monopoli, Rapolla, Troia
Province of Siponto: Vieste
Province of Trani: Andria, Bisceglie
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Latin Church in Norman Italy , pp. 525 - 526Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2007