Ancient Diocese of Sisteron
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The former French diocese of Sisteron existed until the French Revolution. Its see was at Sisteron in southern France, in the modern department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence.
After the Concordat of 1801, its territory passed to the diocese of Digne.[1]
Bishops
- Chrysaphius (449–452)
- Johannes I (500–516 ?)
- Valère (517)
- Avole (541–554)
- Genès (573)
- Pologronius (584–585)
- Secondin I (614)
- Johannes II (812–860)
- Viventius (ninth century)
- Magnibert (ninth century)
- Amantius (ninth century)
- Secondin II. (ninth century)
- Virmagne (ninth century)
- Bon (867)
- Vincent (end of ninth century)
- Eustorge (tenth century)
- Arnulphe (925 ?)
- Johann III. (930–965 ?)
- Ours (967)
- Rudolf I. (981)
- Frodon (999–1015)
- Durand (1015 ?–1020)
- Pierre I. (1023–1043) (brother of Feraud, bishop of Gap)
- Géraud ? (1031 ?–1045 ?)
- Pierre II. (1043) (then bishop of Vaison, nephew of Pierre .)
- Gérard I. Chevrier (1060–1080 ?)
- Carl (1082)
- Nitard (end of eleventh century)
- Bertrand I. (1102–1105 ?)
- Gérard II. (1110–1124)
- Raimbaud (1125 ?–1145)
- Pierre de Sabran (1145–1171)
- Bertrand II. (1172–1174)
- Bermond d'Anduse (1174–1214)
- Rodolphe II. (1216–1241)
- Henri de Suze (1244–1250) (then archbishop of Embrun)
- Humbert Fallavel (1250–1256)
- Alain de Lusarches (1257–1277)
- Pierre Giraud (1277–1291)
- Pierre d'Alamanon (1292–1304)
- Jacques Gantelmi (1306–1310)
- Raimond d'Oppède (1310–1328)
- Rostan I. (1328–1348)
- Pierre Artaudi (1349–1360)
- Gérard III. (1362–1369)
- Ranulphe de Gorze (1370–1382)
- Artaud de Mélan (1382–1404)
- Antoine de Viale (1383–1386) (installed by Pope Urban VI)
- Nicolas Sacosta (1404–1414)
- Robert du Four (1414–1437)
- Mitre Gastinel (1437–1440)
- Raimond Ralon (1437)
- Gaucher de Forcalquier (1440–1442)
- Charles de Borna (1442–1456)
- Jacques Radulphi (1456–1463)
- André de Plaisance (1463–1477)
- Jean Esquenart (1477–1492)
- Thibaud de la Tour d'Auvergne (1493–1499)
- Laurent Bureau (1499–1504)
- Pierre Filholi (1504–1506) (then archbishop of Aix)
- François de Dinteville (1506–1514) (then bishop of Auxerre)
- Claude de Louvain (1514–1520) (also bishop of Soissons, Abbot of Saint-Jean d'Amiens and Saint-Pierre de Bèze)
- Michel de Savoie (1520–1522) (then bishop of Beauvais)
- Claude d'Aussonville (1523–1531)
- Antoine de Narbonne (1531–1541)
- Albin de Rochechouard (1542–1543)
- Émeric de Rochechouard (1543–1580) (brother of predecessor)
- Antoine de Couppes (1582–1606)
- Toussaint de Glandevès (1606–1648)
- Antoine d'Arbaud (1648–1666)
- Michel Poncet (1667–1675) (then archbishop of Bourges)
- Jacques Potier (1677–1681) (then bishop of Évreux)
- Louis de Thomassin (1682–1718)
- Pierre-François Lafitau (1720–1764)
- Louis-Jérôme de Suffren (1764–1789) (brother of Pierre André de Suffren, bishop of Nevers)
- François de Bovet (1789–1801)
Notes
