274:
During the crusader period, the community became
Catholic in 1101. The Frankish community vastly increased in size and a Latin archbishop was established. Under the crusaders, the diocese increased over time to having ten suffragan bishops, including the bishop of
173:
Nonetheless, it remained overwhelmingly
Christian, and in the absence of imperial oversight, its independence increased and the archbishop became the effective ruler of the area. By the 9th century there was a substantial colony of Frankish settlers established by
169:
in the early 7th century. Following the conquest of the Holy Land by the
Islamic armies in the 630s, the diocese and city suffered tremendously and steadily declined in size and importance. It was finally conquered in 640 following a protracted siege.
182:. However, by the 10th century, as periodic Islamic persecution continued and the aura of Byzantine Imperial authority made a resurgence, the diocese fell under the influence of the
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717:
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704:: "Of Cæsarea of Palestine, the first was Zacchæus, who was once a publican; after whom was Cornelius, and the third Theophilus."
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638:
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devoted his life to searching out and obtaining ancient texts which he collected in the
Library of Caesarea Maritima that
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in 638, though a modern historian would attribute more destruction to its previous capture by the
54:. It was one of the earliest Christian bishoprics, and was a metropolitan see at the time of the
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55:
714:
233:, but were repaired subsequently by bishops of Caesarea. It was noted in the 6th century, but
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had been discovered in
Caesarea; the ancient chalice found there in 1101 was later taken to
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was of the opinion that it probably did not long survive the capture of
Caesarea by the
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447:
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223:"transcribed the greater part of the works of Origen of Alexandria with his own hand,"
106:. Records of the community are dated as far back as the 2nd century. According to the
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The collections of the library suffered during the persecutions under the
Emperor
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for protection and supervision and increasingly fell under
Byzantine authority.
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Since 1975 and until 2012, Eastern
Orthodox Metropolitan of Caesarea was
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was later to use, and established a school for theological study. In the
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209:. Testimonies to his zeal and care in this work are to be found in the
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The diocese suffered a troubled history following the decline of the
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Caesarea in
Palaestina (Titular See) from Catholic-Hierarchy.org
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Carlo Emmanuelle Sardagna de Hohenstein (1839–1840 Died)
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295:
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after which the see was defunct for the next two centuries.
260:
205:, he oversaw the production of accurate edited copies of
279:. During the remainder of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, the
567:
Juan Manuel de Irrizarri y Peralta (1840–1849)
227:"these are still preserved in the library of Cæsarea."
490:
The see was merely titular upon its restoration with
96:
one of the first Christian communities ever created
570:Jakub (Iacobus) Bosagi, C.M.Vd. (1855–1883)
309:. It is unknown who is the current metropolitan.
283:often served first as archbishop of Caesarea, or
74:by the crusaders, the see was transformed into a
752:
702:newadvent.org's Apostolic Constitutions Book VII
585:Vincenzo Sardi di Rivisondoli (1908–1920)
62:. The city remained largely Christian until the
165:in the 7th century. The city was raided by the
690:The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church
66:, its bishop maintaining close ties to the
677:Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek
307:Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem
201:, a necessary adjunct to all libraries of
142:. The most notable bishop of Caesarea was
44:Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem
692:. London: Oxford University Press; p. 214
561:Antonio Maria Trigona (1819–1835)
555:Michel El-Khazen ( 1767–1786 Died)
130:it was the metropolis of the diocese of
323:was the first bishop, according to the
146:, also known as Eusebius Pamphili. The
14:
753:
432:
327:7.46, followed by Cornelius (possibly
154:remained in existence until the Arabs
558:Giovanni Battista Pignatelli (1779)
94:was an ancient one, established in
24:
766:Roman Catholic archbishops in Asia
403:John (395-?; see Mark the Deacon,
314:
213:of biblical manuscripts. Jerome's
27:Titular see of the Catholic Church
25:
787:
761:Defunct Eastern Orthodox dioceses
730:
633:(Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2013
410:Domninus (c. 420; see Theodoret,
400:Gelasius (second period, 380–395)
134:. Until the establishment of the
70:. After the establishment of the
58:, but was later subjected to the
78:archdiocese, subordinate to the
538:Prospero Marefoschi (1721–1732)
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552:Luigi Valenti Gonzaga (1764–?)
514:Celio Piccolomini (1656–1665?)
343:5.22, during the 10th year of
267:diocese, with only a marginal
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1:
771:Catholic titular sees in Asia
618:
263:in 1054, the community was a
535:Giorgio Spinola (1711–1721?)
290:There was a legend that the
281:Latin patriarch of Jerusalem
148:Library of Caesarea Maritima
98:: it was due to the work of
80:Latin patriarch of Jerusalem
7:
532:Lorenzo Casoni (1690–1711?)
501:Christophe de Cheffontaines
184:patriarch of Constantinople
10:
792:
641:), "Sedi titolari", p. 867
518:Federico Baldeschi Colonna
85:
30:The archiepiscopal see of
715:Encyclopédie Franciscaine
688:Cross, F. L.. ed. (1957)
423:Anastasius (11th century)
221:(75) says that Pamphilus
136:Patriarchate of Jerusalem
122:was the capital of Roman
60:Patriarchate of Jerusalem
666:Jerome, "Epistles" xxxiv
631:Annuario Pontificio 2013
589:Benedetto Aloisi Masella
547:Ignazio Michele Crivelli
523:Savo Millini (1675–1683)
138:, it was subject to the
329:Cornelius the Centurion
325:Apostolic Constitutions
108:Apostolic Constitutions
56:First Council of Nicaea
655:Ecclesiastical History
116:Zacchaeus the Publican
32:Caesarea in Palaestina
18:Archbishop of Caesarea
746:Catholic Encyclopedia
483:Lociaumes (1244–1266)
438:Baldwin I (1101–1107)
426:Dositheus (1666-1669)
350:Theoctistus (216–258)
191:Pamphilus of Caesarea
180:Christian pilgrimages
152:Pamphilus of Caesarea
742:Caesarea Palaestinae
651:Eusebius of Caesarea
495:Zweder van Culemborg
456:Baldwin II (?–1156?)
453:Gaudentius (c. 1140)
444:(1108–1123 or later)
217:De Viris Illustribus
163:Eastern Roman Empire
158:in the 7th century.
144:Eusebius of Caesarea
140:patriarch of Antioch
72:Kingdom of Jerusalem
776:Bishops of Caesarea
433:List of archbishops
235:Henry Barclay Swete
176:Emperor Charlemagne
720:2011-07-28 at the
511:Pedro Manso (1609)
480:Peter II (c. 1230)
459:Harvey (1157–1173)
112:Bishop of Caesarea
110:(7.46), the first
639:978-88-209-9070-1
507:Sigismund Albicus
497:(1432–1433)
167:Sassanid Persians
156:invaded Palestine
128:Bar Kokhba revolt
120:Caesarea Maritima
36:Caesarea Maritima
16:(Redirected from
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574:Antonio Agliardi
527:Giacomo Cantelmo
405:Life of Porphyry
379:(c. 313–339/340)
331:) and Theophilus
303:Basilios Blatsos
132:Palaestina Prima
68:Byzantine Empire
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34:, also known as
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150:established by
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257:Constantinople
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178:to facilitate
126:and after the
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529:(1683–1690)
503:(1578–1595)
477:(1199–1237)
471:(1181–1194)
465:(1173–1180)
271:community.
199:scriptorium
48:titular see
46:and also a
38:, is now a
755:Categories
619:References
361:Theotecnus
335:Theophilus
292:Holy Grail
231:Diocletian
744:from the
463:Heraclius
397:(373–378)
391:(367–372)
385:(340–366)
321:Zacchaeus
225:and that
211:colophons
207:Scripture
203:antiquity
718:Archived
469:Monachus
389:Gelasius
377:Eusebius
353:Domnus (
345:Commodus
277:Sebastea
255:between
246:Persians
243:Sassanid
239:Saracens
100:St Peter
64:Crusades
475:Peter I
442:Ehremar
412:Letters
395:Euzoius
383:Acacius
373:(?–306)
371:Agapius
367:VII.14)
357:VII.14)
285:of Tyre
104:St Paul
92:diocese
86:History
50:of the
42:of the
637:
613:vacant
542:vacant
253:schism
195:Jerome
448:Pagan
296:Paris
76:Latin
635:ISBN
414:110)
261:Rome
259:and
114:was
102:and
90:The
653:, "
189:St
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