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Auxiliary Bishop of Münster (1827-1835) Baron Clemens August Droste zu Vischering (German: Clemens August Freiherr von Droste zu Vischering; 21 January 1773 – 19 October 1845) was an Archbishop of Cologne. His clashes with the Prussian government were characteristic of the conflict between the Catholic church and the Prussian-Protestant ...
Clemens August von Droste-Vischering fue arzobispo de Colonia; nació el 21 de enero de 1773, en Münster, Alemania; murió el 19 de octubre de 1845 en esa misma ciudad. Además de asistir a la Universidad de Münster , tuvo como tutor privado al reconocido historiador de la iglesia Theodore Katerkamp (murió en 1834).
Clemens August Freiherr Droste zu Vischering, auch kurz Clemens August zu Droste-Vischering oder Clemens August Droste zu Vischering genannt (* 21. Januar 1773 im Erbdrostenhof zu Münster [1] und am Folgetag in St. Servatii getauft [2]; † 19. Oktober 1845 in Münster [3] ), war von 1835 bis 1845 als Clemens August II.
"Clemens August von Droste-Vischering" published on by null. (1773–1845), Abp. of Cologne. Of noble family, he was elected Abp. in 1835 at the suggestion of the Prussian government, who hoped thereby to reconcile the Catholic nobility to their policy.
DROSTE ZU VISCHERING, CLEMENS AUGUST VON. Archbishop of Cologne; b. M ü nster (Westphalia), Germany, Jan. 21, 1773; d. M ü nster, Oct. 19, 1845. He came from a noble, conservative family, studied at the University of M ü nster, journeyed to Rome, and moved in the circle of Princess Amalia gallitzin previous to his ordination (1798) after insufficient theological training.
In accordance with the wish of the aged Baron von Fürstenberg, Vicar-General and Administrator of the Diocese of Münster, the cathedral chapter elected Clemens August as his coadjutor on 18 Jan., 1807, and when Fürstenberg resigned six months later, Clemens August became his successor.
Droste-Vischering, CLEMENS AUGUST VON, Archbishop of Cologne, b. January 21, 1773, at Münster, Germany; d. October 19, 1845, in the same city. Besides attending the University of Münster, he had as private tutor the well-known church historian Theodore Katerkamp (d. 1834).
