The Archdiocese of Split-Makarska ( Latin : Archidioecesis Spalatensis-Macarscensis ; Croatian : Splitsko-makarska nadbiskupija ) is a Latin Metropolitan archdiocese of the Catholic church in Croatia and Montenegro . The diocese was established in the 3rd century AD and was made an archdiocese and metropolitan see in the 10th century. The modern diocese was erected in 1828, when the historical archdiocese of Salona was combined with the Diocese of Makarska . It was elevated as an archdiocese and metropolitan see in 1969, restoring the earlier status of the archdiocese of Split , as it is also known. The diocese was also known as Spalato-Macarsca .
17-479: Saint Domnius (also known as Saint Dujam or Saint Duje , Saint Domnio , Saint Doimus , or Saint Domninus ) was a Bishop of Salona (today's Solin ) around the year 300, and is venerated as the patron of the nearby city of Split in modern Croatia . Christian tradition states that he was one of the Seventy Disciples of the 1st century. This tradition holds that Domnio came to Rome with Saint Peter and
34-603: A papal visit from Pope John Paul II in October 1998. Its cathedral episcopal see is the Cathedral of Saint Domnius ( Katedrala sv. Dujma ), in Split ( Dalmatia ). The city also has the co-cathedral of Saint Peter Apostle ( Konkatedrala sv. Petar Apostola ). There are former cathedrals in three former sees absorbed in the archdiocese: Its suffragans are Known bishops of Salona include : Archbishop Honorius III conducted
51-515: A synod in 530; Natalis at a Council in 590, unjustly deposed his archdeacon Honoratus, but pope Gregory the Great took the latter's part. Out of the long series of its seventy-nine archbishops may be mentioned St. Rayner (d. 1180), and the unfortunate Marcus Antonius de Dominis , who was deprived of his office after having filled it for fourteen years and died an apostate at Rome in 1624; Thomas, who resigned his office voluntarily (thirteenth century),
68-549: Is celebrated in Split on May 7. Part of the celebration includes a procession led with a silver reliquary of the saint's relics. The Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome claims to own some of Domnio's relics, since Pope John IV , in the 7th century, had requested that relics of a martyr named Domnio be brought to Rome. This article about a saint is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Bishop of Salona The see
85-686: Is the author of a history of the bishops of Salona and Spalato. 43°30′29″N 16°26′26″E / 43.5081°N 16.4405°E / 43.5081; 16.4405 Vladislav of Croatia (Redirected from Vladislav of Croatia ) Duke of Croatia Vladislav Duke of Croatia Duke of Dalmatia and Liburnia Reign 821– c. 835 Predecessor Borna Successor Mislav Died c. 835 Father unknown Mother sister of Duke Borna Religion Christianity Ladasclavus , transliterated as Vladislav or Ladislas ( fl. 821)
102-587: The Diocese of Hvar . It lost territory again in 1344 to re-establish the Roman Catholic Diocese of Makarska, in 1400 it regained that territory from the re-suppressed the Diocese of Makarska, but again lost territory in 1615 to re-re-establish the Diocese of Makarska. With the death of Archbishop Laelius Cippico (1807) began another interregnum which lasted twenty-three years. By papal bull Locum Beati Petri
119-612: The Balkans: A Study of Identity in Pre-Nationalist Croatia, Dalmatia, and Slavonia in the Medieval and Early-Modern Periods . Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. ISBN 0-472-02560-0 . Scholz, Bernhard Walter, ed. (1970). Carolingian Chronicles: Royal Frankish Annals and Nithard's Histories . University of Michigan Press. ISBN 0-472-06186-0 . Živković, Tibor (2011). "The Origin of
136-556: The Church in Dalmatia was reorganized in 1828, Makarska united with Split, and the latter demoted as a simple bishopric of Split-Makarska, made subject to the Archdiocese of Zadar . Paul Miossich was appointed first bishop of the new diocese in 1830. It also absorbed the suppressed Tragurium (or Traù, now Trogir) . On 27 July 1969, it was promoted again as Metropolitan Archdiocese It enjoyed
153-1391: The Royal Frankish Annalist's Information about the Serbs in Dalmatia". Homage to Academician Sima Ćirković . Belgrade: The Institute for History. pp. 381–398. ISBN 978-86-7743-091-7 . Preceded by Borna Duke of Croatia Vacant Title next held by Possibly Mislav as Sclaveniam ... principe v t e Early medieval Croatian dukes Duchy of Croatia Unnamed (c. 635–c. 660) Porga (c. 660–c. 680) Višeslav (?; fl. 800s ) Borna (810–821) Vladislav (821–835) Ljudemisl (c. 823) Mislav (835–845) Trpimir I (845–864) Domagoj (864–876) Iljko (?) (876–878) Zdeslav (878–879) Branimir (879–892) Muncimir (892–900) Tomislav (910–928) [REDACTED] See also: Rulers of Slavs in Lower Pannonia Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vladislav,_Duke_of_Croatia&oldid=1259110950 " Categories : 835 deaths Dukes of Croatia 9th-century Croatian people Nobility of
170-618: The Slavs. In 647 the city of Spalato (now Split) began to arise from the ruins of Salona, and after an interregnum of eleven years its archbishops took over the territory of the archbishops of Salona. During the rule of Vladislav of Croatia (821–835), all of Croatia except the Archdiocese of Nin became subject to the Patriarchate of Constantinople , under the jurisdiction of the Archbishopric of Spalatum. It lost territory in 1144 to establish
187-690: The amphitheatre in Salona , a large Roman city serving as capital of the Province of Dalmatia . Saint Domnius was martyred with seven other Christians in the persecutions of the Emperor Diocletian , and was buried in the Manastirine cemetery, outside the walls of Salona. When Salona was sacked by the Avars and Slavs in the 6th century, the population eventually moved to the nearby Palace of Diocletian , enlarging
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#1732852206421204-669: The early Middle Ages . After the Fall of the Western Roman Empire it recognised the supremacy of the Patriarch of Constantinople . During this period, the Salona archdiocese, in year 590, gained territory from the suppressed Roman Church of Makarska. Salona was ravaged by the South Slavs ( Sclaveni ) in 614, but in its place, Spalatum subsequently emerged. In 639 the city was again razed by
221-400: The nearby city of Split ( Spalatum ), and establishing it as the successor to Salona. Saint Domnius became the city's patron saint, and the city's Cathedral of Saint Domnius was built in the mausoleum of Diocletian itself, the emperor who martyred him. His relics were later moved to the Cathedral of Saint Domnius in Split. Saint Domnius' Day, locally known as Sudamja (pron. Soodamyah)
238-796: The people's will and emperor's approval. Vladislav ruled from Nin as a loyal vassal of the Frankish Emperor Lothair I . In historiography, his realm has been referred to as Dalmatian Croatia or Littoral Croatia, where he was succeeded by Duke Mislav . References [ edit ] ^ Živković 2011 , p. 390. ^ Živković 2011 , p. 394. ^ "Vladislav" . Enciklopedija Proleksis . Retrieved 2021-01-23 . ^ Scholz 1970 , p. 109. ^ Živković 2011 , pp. 390, 394. ^ Živković 2011 , p. 388. Sources [ edit ] Fine, John Van Antwerp Jr. (2005). When Ethnicity Did Not Matter in
255-522: Was a duke of the medieval duchy of Croatia . In sources he is mentioned as the Duke of Dalmatia and Liburnia ( dux Dalmatiae atque Liburnae ), having succeeded his uncle Borna , a Frankish vassal. He is mentioned only in the 9th-century Royal Frankish Annals , regarding year 821. Borna had died between January and October 821, during a war against Frankish rebel Ljudevit , Duke of Pannonian Croatia . Borna's nephew (by his sister) Vladislav succeeded him, by
272-487: Was founded in or before 300 AD as Diocese of Salona . Eastern Roman Emperor Leo I (r. 457–474) appointed Glycerius as Bishop of Salona in 474, Glycerius had earlier served as Western Roman Emperor but was deposed by Julius Nepos . Around 500 AD it was promoted to a Metropolitan archdiocese. The Archbishopric of Spalathon or Spalatum (also Salona , Latin : Spalatum ) was a Christian archbishopric with seat in Salona , Dalmatia (modern Split , Croatia ) in
289-499: Was then sent by Peter to evangelize Dalmatia, where he was martyred along with eight soldiers he had converted. He was more likely a martyr of the 4th century. He was born in Antioch , (in modern-day Turkey but historically in Syria ), to a prominent and wealthy family. He was educated at the university there. Domnius became bishop of Salona around 284, and was later beheaded 10 April 304 at
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