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  1. Johann Christoph von Freyberg-Allmendingen died on 1 April 1690 and Alexander Sigismund succeeded him as Prince-Bishop of Augsburg, with Pope Alexander VIII confirming his appointment on 31 May 1690. He was consecrated as a bishop by Marquard Rudolf von Rodt , Bishop of Constance , on 18 June 1690.

  2. Alexander Sigismund von der Pfalz-Neuburg, 1690–1737; Johann Franz Schenk von Stauffenberg, 1737–1740; Joseph Ignaz Philipp von Hessen-Darmstadt, 1740–1768; Prince Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony, 1768–1803; See also. Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg, the current Catholic bishopric; David of Augsburg, medieval German mystic ...

    • Elective principality
  3. Alejandro Segismundo del Palatinado-Neoburgo (1663-1737) fue príncipe-obispo de Augsburgo entre 1690-1737. Biografía.

    • Alemana
  4. Alexander Sigismund von der Pfalz-Neuburg was the Prince-Bishop of Augsburg from 1690 to 1737.

    • History
    • Bishops
    • Since 1800
    • Auxiliary Bishops
    • References

    Early history

    The present city of Augsburg appears in Strabo as Damasia, a stronghold of the Licatii; in 14 BC, it became a Roman colony known as Augusta Vindelicorum, received the rights of a city from Hadrianand soon became of great importance as an arsenal and the point of junction of several important trade routes. Though the beginnings of Christianity within the limits of the present diocese are shrouded in obscurity, its teachings were probably brought there by soldiers or merchants. According to the...

    Restoration

    After the Congress of Vienna, where the diocese was restored, Franz Karl von Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (d. 1819) was appointed bishop and Joseph Maria von Fraunberg was soon called to the archdiocese of Bamberg. There, they devolved upon their successors the important task of rearranging the external conditions and reanimating religious life, which had suffered sorely. Ignatius Albert von Riegg (1824–36) was successful in his endeavors to raise the standard of popular education through the me...

    To 1000

    1. Narzissus, fourth century 2. Dionysius of Augsburg (Uncle of Afra of Augsburg), uncertain 3. Zosimus 4. Perewelf (Beowulf) 5. Tagebert (Dagobert) 6. Manno 7. Wicho 8. Bricho 9. Zeizzo (Zeiso) 10. Marchmann (Markmann) 11. Wikterp (Wicterp), 738–772 12. Tozzo (Thosso), 772–778 13. Simpert, 778–807 14. Hanto, 807–815 15. Nidker(Nidgar), 816–830 16. Udalmann, 830–832 17. Lanto, 833–860 18. Witgar, 861–887 19. Adalbero(Adalberon von Dillingen), 887–909 20. Hiltin, 909–923 21. Ulrich I(Ulrich I...

    1000 to 1300

    1. Siegfried I, 1001–1006 2. Bruno, 1006–1029 3. Eberhard I, 1029–1047 4. Henry II, 1047–1063 5. Embrico, 1063–1077 6. Siegfried II, 1077–1096 7. Hermann von Vohburg, 1096–1133 8. Walter I. von Dillingen, 1133–1152 9. Konrad von Hirscheck, 1152–1167 10. Hartwig I. von Lierheim, 1167–1184 11. Udalschalk, 1184–1202 12. Hartwig II, 1202–1208 13. Siegfried III. von Rechberg, 1208–1227 14. Siboto von Seefeld, 1227–1247 15. Hartmann of Dillingen, 1248–1286 16. Siegfried IV von Algertshausen, 1286–1...

    1300 to 1500

    1. Degenhard von Hellenstein, 1303–1307 2. Friedrich I Spät von Faimingen, 1309–1331 3. Ulrich II von Schönegg, 1331–1337 4. Henry III von Schönegg, 1337–1348 5. Marquard of Randeck, 1348–1365 6. Walter II von Hochschlitz, 1365–1369 7. Johann I. Schadland, 1371–1372 8. Burkhard von Ellerbach, 1373–1404 9. Eberhard II von Kirchberg, 1404–1413 10. Friedrich von Grafeneck, 1413–1414 11. Anselm von Nenningen, 1414–1423 12. Peter von Schaumberg, 1424–1469 13. Johann II of Werdenberg, 1469–1486 14....

    Joseph Maria Johann Nepomuk Freiherr von Fraunberg (6 December 1819 Appointed – 4 March 1824 Appointed, Archbishop of Bamberg)
    Ignatz Albert (Joseph Ignatz Alexius) von Riegg, O.S.A. (4 March 1824 Appointed – 15 August 1836 Died)
    Jean Heysterbach, O.P.(1436–1447)
    Wilhelm Mader, O. Praem.(1447–1450)
    Jodok Seitz, O. Praem.(1460–1471)

    This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Lins, Joseph (1907). "Diocese of Augsburg". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 2. New York: Robert...

    • (as of 2015), 2,316,270, 1,325,316 (57.2%)
    • Augsburg Cathedral
  5. In 1714, Alexander Sigismund suffered a bout of mental illness, and the cathedral chapter of Augsburg Cathedral selected Johann Franz Schenk von Stauffenberg, Bishop of Constance, to be coadjutor bishop on June 11, 1714. Alexander Sigismund finally recovered enough to resume his duties as Prince-Bishop in 1718. He died in Augsburg on January 24 ...

  6. Alexander Sigismund von der Pfalz (* 16. April 1663 in Neuburg an der Donau; † 24. Januar 1737 in Augsburg) war Fürstbischof von Augsburg aus der Wittelsbacher Linie Pfalz-Neuburg . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Regentschaft im Fürstbistum Augsburg. 2 Vorfahren. 3 Bibliographie. 4 Weblinks. Leben. Alexander Sigismund von der Pfalz wurde am 16.