Archdiocese of Riga Archidioecesis Rigensis Rīgas arhidiecēze | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Country | Latvia |
| Ecclesiastical province | Riga |
| Statistics | |
| Area | 23,587 km2 (9,107 sq mi) |
Population
|
|
| Information | |
| Sui iuris church | Latin Church |
| Rite | Latin Rite |
| Cathedral | Svētā Jēkaba Katedrāle (Cathedral Basilica of St. James) |
| Current leadership | |
| Pope | Leo XIV |
| Metropolitan Archbishop | Zbigņevs Stankevičs |
| Auxiliary Bishops | Andris Kravalis |
| Bishops emeritus | Jānis Pujats (cardinal) Jānis Cakuls (auxiliary) |
| Map | |
Location of Archdiocese of Riga in Latvia | |
TheRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Riga, formerly theDiocese of Üxküll, is a Catholicarchdiocese administered from the capital city ofRiga inLatvia.[1][2][3] Its cathedral isSvētā Jēkaba Katedrāle. It is a metropolitan archdiocese which also helps to administer threesuffragan dioceses in theEcclesiastical Province of Riga.
| Bishopric of Livonia (Bishopric ofÜxküll)1186–1255 | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1186–1196 | Saint Meinhard | |
| 1196–1198 | Berthold of Hanover | |
| 1199–1202 | Albert of Riga | |
| Bishopric of Riga 1202–1255 | ||
| 1202–1229 | Albert of Riga | |
| 1229–1253 | Nikolaus von Nauen | |
| 1245–1255 | Albert Suerbeer | |
| Archbishopric of Riga 1255–1561 | ||
| 1255–1273 | Albert Suerbeer | |
| 1273–1284 | Johannes I of Lune | |
| 1285–1294 | Johannes II of Vechten | |
| 1294–1300 | Johannes III of Schwerin | |
| 1300–1302 | Isarnus Tacconi of Fontiès-d'Aude | |
| 1303–1310 | Jens Grand titular, never came to Riga | |
| 1304–1341 | Friedrich von Pernstein | |
| 1341–1347 | Engelbert von Dolen | |
| 1348–1369 | Bromhold von Vyffhusen | |
| 1370–1374 | Siegfried Blomberg | |
| 1374–1393 | Johannes IV von Sinten | |
| 1393–1418 | Johannes V von Wallenrodt | |
| 1418–1424 | Johannes VI Ambundi[12] | |
| 1424–1448 | Henning Scharpenberg | |
| 1448–1479 | Silvester Stodewescher | |
| 1479–1484 | Sede vacante | |
| 1484–1509 | Michael Hildebrand | |
| 1509–1524 | Jasper Linde[13] | |
| 1524–1527 | Johannes VII Blankenfeld[14] | |
| 1528–1539 | Thomas Schöning | |
| 1539–1563 | Wilhelm von Brandenburg | |
Later suppressed[2]
Erected: 22 September 1918[3]
Elevated: 25 October 1923[3]
56°57′03″N24°06′17″E / 56.9508°N 24.1047°E /56.9508; 24.1047