Territorial abbey

A Territorial Abbey Abbey or area (lat. Abbatija territorialis; historical names: " Abbatija nullius ( dioecesis ) ", " Corporal Abbey ", " Exem (p ) th Abbey " ), is an abbey and bishopric similar function. It can be associated with immediat or an ecclesiastical province. Your Abt has the power of jurisdiction of a bishop, but not the power of orders. He is a member of the local Episcopal Conference.

Newer development

The number of territorial abbeys is reduced as planned since the Second Vatican Council by the Holy See. Goal is the unbundling of monastic and diocesan duties. In the Catholic Church there is now the world yet 11 territorial abbeys.

In 2002 the territory of the traditional Italian Benedictine Subiaco slammed the surrounding dioceses except for a small residual. The term, Territorial Abbey ' is here since only one title with purely symbolic and historical value. So, for example, the territory of the Territorial Abbey Subiaco limited only still on the abbey itself

The Roman Territorial Abbey of San Paolo fuori le Mura OSB had to give up the 2005 supervised by their pastoral territory. The former Territorial Abbey Abbey has since become a regular. On the list of latest Spin- territorial abbeys are more ancient monasteries, including the Italian abbeys of Monte Oliveto, Monte Vergine and Holy Trinity di Cava de'Tirreni.

The Territorial Abbey Claraval in Brazil was disbanded in December 2002 and the " diocesan " territory incorporated into the diocese Guaxupé. The Cistercian abbey is as normal monastery on.

Territorial abbeys

Italy ( 6)

Switzerland ( 2)

The change in this territorial abbeys unlikely for now, as the Swiss cantons reserved a say in the diocesan structure.

Austria ( 1)

Hungary (1)

North Korea ( 1)

Former territorial abbeys

  • Berchtesgaden - Augustinian Canons, Germany, 1102/05-1385 and again from 1404 papal. Own monastery, 1455-1803 Vollexemtion, secularized in 1803, 1817 geistl territory of Archdiocese of Munich and Freising and Passau diocese.
  • Claraval - Cistercian, Claraval, Brazil (Resolution 2002), the territory was annexed to the diocese Guaxupé
  • Corvey - Benedictine, Hoexter, North Rhine -Westphalia, 1779-1792, then prince-bishopric until the secularization in 1803
  • San Paolo fuori le Mura (St. Paul Outside the Walls ) - Benedictine, Italy, resolution 2005, the territory of the diocese of Rome was annexed
  • Monastery of San Martino al Cimino in 1936 the diocese of Viterbo affiliated
  • Santuario della Madonna di Polsi 1920 the Diocese of Locri - Gerace affiliated
  • San Michele Arcangelo di Montescaglioso existed from 1910 to 1954
  • St. Maurice and St. Maur - Benedictine, Clervaux, Luxembourg, 1937-1944
  • Nonantola - Benedictine, near Modena, until 1820
  • New Norcia Abbey - Benedictine, New Norcia, Western Australia, 1867-1982, the territory of the Archdiocese of Perth
  • Lindi - Missionary Benedictines, Lindi, Tanganyika (1927-1931), then transferred to
  • Peramiho - Missionary Benedictines, Peramiho, Tanganyika Tanzania, 1931-1969
  • Ndanda - Missionary Benedictines, Ndanda, Tanganyika Tanzania, 1931-1972
  • Belmont- Mary Help of Christians - Benedictine, Belmont, North Carolina, 1910-1977, then incorporated into the Diocese of Charlotte.
  • Our Lady of Monserrate do Rio de Janeiro - Benedictine, Rio de Janeiro - Brazil 1907-1934, 1948-2003, the Archdiocese of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro affiliated
  • Pietersburg, Sacred Heart Abbey - Benedictine, Pietersburg, South Africa, 1939-1988, the territory of the diocese raised → Pietersburg / Polokwane
  • Sant ' Alessandro di Orosci - Mirditë, Albania, 1888-1996, the newly established diocese Rrëshen incorporated.
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