The Diocese of Concordia-Pordenone ( Latin : Dioecesis Concordiensis-Portus Naonis ) is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church situated in northeastern Italy, at the northern end of the Adriatic Sea, between Venice and Udine. Since 1818, Concordia Veneta, has been a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Venice . Bishop Andrea Casasola attended the Provincial Council of the Provincia Veneta in October 1859 as a suffragan of the Patriarch of Venice, Cardinal Giuseppe Luigi Trevisanato. The name of the diocese was changed to its present form in 1971.
32-934: [REDACTED] Look up Concordia or concordia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Concordia may refer to: Concordia (mythology) , the Roman goddess who embodies agreement in marriage and society Businesses and organizations [ edit ] Educational institutions [ edit ] Concordia University (disambiguation) , for Concordia University, Concordia College and Concordia Seminary Concordia Academy (disambiguation) Concordia High School (disambiguation) Concordia Lutheran High School (disambiguation) Concordia International School Shanghai , in Pudong, China Concordia Junior-Senior High School , Concordia, Kansas Concordia Language Villages ,
64-563: A Peruvian soft drink brand Concordia (board game) , a Eurogame set in the early Roman Empire Cunliffe-Owen Concordia , a British 1940s airliner Concordia Theatre , in Hinckley, England 58 Concordia , a main-belt asteroid The Concordian (Montreal) , a student newspaper at Concordia University Book of Concord , or Concordia , the historic doctrinal standard of the Lutheran Church Concordia ,
96-428: A Peruvian soft drink brand Concordia (board game) , a Eurogame set in the early Roman Empire Cunliffe-Owen Concordia , a British 1940s airliner Concordia Theatre , in Hinckley, England 58 Concordia , a main-belt asteroid The Concordian (Montreal) , a student newspaper at Concordia University Book of Concord , or Concordia , the historic doctrinal standard of the Lutheran Church Concordia ,
128-545: A cruise ship that ran aground and partially sank in 2012 Concordia (ship) (1992–2010), a barquentine tall ship used for sail training Concordia (1696 ship) , an early Dutch sailing ship Concordia (steamboat) , ran on Puget Sound 1930s–1970s Concordia yawl , a type of sailing boat Sport [ edit ] Concordia Knurów , Polish football club Concordia Piotrków Trybunalski , Polish football club CS Concordia Chiajna , Romanian football club FC Concordia Basel , Swiss football club, playing in
160-545: A cruise ship that ran aground and partially sank in 2012 Concordia (ship) (1992–2010), a barquentine tall ship used for sail training Concordia (1696 ship) , an early Dutch sailing ship Concordia (steamboat) , ran on Puget Sound 1930s–1970s Concordia yawl , a type of sailing boat Sport [ edit ] Concordia Knurów , Polish football club Concordia Piotrków Trybunalski , Polish football club CS Concordia Chiajna , Romanian football club FC Concordia Basel , Swiss football club, playing in
192-505: A diocesan synod in 1335. On 4 August 1450, Bishop Giovanni Battista Legname (1443–1455) held a diocesan synod. On 8 April 1587, Bishop Matteo Sanudo (1585–1616) held a diocesan synod. Bishop Paolo Vallaresso (1693–1723) presided over a diocesan synod in the cathedral of S. Andrea in Portogruaro on 20–22 May 1697. Bishop Alvise Gabrieli (1761–1779) held a diocesan synod on 1–3 June 1767. Bishop Domenico Pio Rossi, O.P. (1881–1892) held
224-735: A former name of Walburg, Texas Concordia, Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Concordia, Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands South America [ edit ] Concordia Bay , Falkland Islands Concordia Department , an administrative subdivision of Entre Ríos, Argentina Concordia, Entre Ríos , Argentina Concordia Airport Concórdia , Santa Catarina, Brazil Concordia, Antioquia , Colombia Concordia, Magdalena , Colombia Puerto Concordia , Colombia Ships and boats [ edit ] Concordia -class cruise ship Costa Concordia ,
256-594: A former name of Walburg, Texas Concordia, Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Concordia, Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands South America [ edit ] Concordia Bay , Falkland Islands Concordia Department , an administrative subdivision of Entre Ríos, Argentina Concordia, Entre Ríos , Argentina Concordia Airport Concórdia , Santa Catarina, Brazil Concordia, Antioquia , Colombia Concordia, Magdalena , Colombia Puerto Concordia , Colombia Ships and boats [ edit ] Concordia -class cruise ship Costa Concordia ,
288-541: A nonprofit organization and annual summit People [ edit ] Charles Concordia (1908–2003), American electrical engineer Concordia Antarova (1886–1959), Russian singer Concordia Scott (1924–2014), Scottish sculptor and Benedictine nun Concordia Selander (1861–1935), Swedish actress and theatre director Places [ edit ] Africa [ edit ] Concordia, Northern Cape , South Africa Concordia, Western Cape , South Africa Antarctica [ edit ] Concordia Station ,
320-541: A nonprofit organization and annual summit People [ edit ] Charles Concordia (1908–2003), American electrical engineer Concordia Antarova (1886–1959), Russian singer Concordia Scott (1924–2014), Scottish sculptor and Benedictine nun Concordia Selander (1861–1935), Swedish actress and theatre director Places [ edit ] Africa [ edit ] Concordia, Northern Cape , South Africa Concordia, Western Cape , South Africa Antarctica [ edit ] Concordia Station ,
352-649: A scientific research station Concordia Subglacial Lake Asia [ edit ] Concordia (Karakoram) , a confluence of two glaciers in Pakistan Australasia [ edit ] Concordia, South Australia , in the Barossa Valley Europe [ edit ] Concordia, Ede , a windmill in the Netherlands Concordia Sagittaria , town and diocesan seat in north-eastern Italy, formerly
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#1732765076465384-416: A scientific research station Concordia Subglacial Lake Asia [ edit ] Concordia (Karakoram) , a confluence of two glaciers in Pakistan Australasia [ edit ] Concordia, South Australia , in the Barossa Valley Europe [ edit ] Concordia, Ede , a windmill in the Netherlands Concordia Sagittaria , town and diocesan seat in north-eastern Italy, formerly
416-707: A synonym of Euconcordia , an extinct genus of reptiles Concordia , alternative name of the Romanian newspaper Românul Concordia , the main setting of the video game Mario & Luigi: Brothership See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Concordia All pages with titles containing Concordia Concord (disambiguation) Concordance (disambiguation) Concorde (disambiguation) Concordia Lutheran Church (disambiguation) Concordian International School , in Bangkaew, Samutprakarn, Thailand Topics referred to by
448-595: A synonym of Euconcordia , an extinct genus of reptiles Concordia , alternative name of the Romanian newspaper Românul Concordia , the main setting of the video game Mario & Luigi: Brothership See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Concordia All pages with titles containing Concordia Concord (disambiguation) Concordance (disambiguation) Concorde (disambiguation) Concordia Lutheran Church (disambiguation) Concordian International School , in Bangkaew, Samutprakarn, Thailand Topics referred to by
480-568: A world-language and culture education program Concordia Normal School (closed 1878) Great Western Business and Normal College , or Concordia Normal School and Business College, or Concordia Business College, in Concordia, Kansas, U.S. (closed 1930s) Other businesses and organizations [ edit ] Concordia Association of Manchukuo , a 1930s–1940s political party Concordia Healthcare , now Advanz Pharma Concordia Publishing House , LCMS publishing wing Concordia Summit ,
512-511: A world-language and culture education program Concordia Normal School (closed 1878) Great Western Business and Normal College , or Concordia Normal School and Business College, or Concordia Business College, in Concordia, Kansas, U.S. (closed 1930s) Other businesses and organizations [ edit ] Concordia Association of Manchukuo , a 1930s–1940s political party Concordia Healthcare , now Advanz Pharma Concordia Publishing House , LCMS publishing wing Concordia Summit ,
544-890: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Concordia [REDACTED] Look up Concordia or concordia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Concordia may refer to: Concordia (mythology) , the Roman goddess who embodies agreement in marriage and society Businesses and organizations [ edit ] Educational institutions [ edit ] Concordia University (disambiguation) , for Concordia University, Concordia College and Concordia Seminary Concordia Academy (disambiguation) Concordia High School (disambiguation) Concordia Lutheran High School (disambiguation) Concordia International School Shanghai , in Pudong, China Concordia Junior-Senior High School , Concordia, Kansas Concordia Language Villages ,
576-705: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Roman Catholic Diocese of Concordia-Pordenone Concordia is an ancient Venetian city, called by the Romans Colonia Julia Concordia Sagittaria , and is situated on the Lemene River, between the Rivers Tagliamento and Livenza , two miles south of Portogruaro, not far from the Adriatic . Today there remain of
608-573: The Challenge League FC Concordia Wilhelmsruh , German football club based in Berlin HŠK Concordia , Croatian football club (1906–1945) SC Concordia von 1907 , German football club Stadionul Concordia , Concordia Stadium, the home grounds of CS Concordia Chiajna SV Concordia Königsberg , East Prussian football club (1911–1945) Other uses [ edit ] Concordia (beverage) ,
640-410: The Challenge League FC Concordia Wilhelmsruh , German football club based in Berlin HŠK Concordia , Croatian football club (1906–1945) SC Concordia von 1907 , German football club Stadionul Concordia , Concordia Stadium, the home grounds of CS Concordia Chiajna SV Concordia Königsberg , East Prussian football club (1911–1945) Other uses [ edit ] Concordia (beverage) ,
672-870: The Roman city of Iulia Concordia Concordia sulla Secchia , Italy Central America [ edit ] Concordia, Olancho , Honduras North America [ edit ] Concordia (electoral district) , Manitoba, Canada Concordia Municipality , Sinaloa, Mexico Concordia, Sinaloa Concordia, Saint Martin United States [ edit ] Concordia, Kansas Camp Concordia , World War II prisoner of war camp Concordia, Kentucky Concordia Parish, Louisiana Concordia, Mississippi , ghost town in Bolivar County Concordia, Missouri Concordia, New Jersey Concordia, Portland, Oregon Concordia, Texas , unincorporated community, Nueces County Concordia,
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#1732765076465704-735: The Roman city of Iulia Concordia Concordia sulla Secchia , Italy Central America [ edit ] Concordia, Olancho , Honduras North America [ edit ] Concordia (electoral district) , Manitoba, Canada Concordia Municipality , Sinaloa, Mexico Concordia, Sinaloa Concordia, Saint Martin United States [ edit ] Concordia, Kansas Camp Concordia , World War II prisoner of war camp Concordia, Kentucky Concordia Parish, Louisiana Concordia, Mississippi , ghost town in Bolivar County Concordia, Missouri Concordia, New Jersey Concordia, Portland, Oregon Concordia, Texas , unincorporated community, Nueces County Concordia,
736-588: The cathedral at Concordia, on 3 April 1339 Bishop Guido de Guisis (1334–1347) established three mansionarii to assume the duties that the Canons would not perform. Returning from the Council of Trent , Bishop Pietro Querini (1537–1584) began a counter-reformational program with a general visitation of the institutions of his diocese (1566), during which he indicated to the cathedral Chapter that they should put their own discipline in order, and that they should address
768-458: The city only ruins and the ancient cathedral. The eighty-nine martyrs of Concordia , who were put to death under Diocletian , are held in veneration; their cult is recent, however, and based on late and dubious material. The monk, author, and controversialist, Tyrannius Rufinus (345–411), was born in Concordia, but was baptized in Aquileia, where he became a monk. During the fifth century
800-549: The city was destroyed by Attila . The first known bishop of Concordia is Clarissimus, who, at a provincial synod of Aquileia in 579 , helped to prolong the Schism of the Three Chapters ; this council was attended by Augustinus, later Bishop of Concordia, who in 590 signed the petition presented by the schismatics to Emperor Mauricius. Bishop Johannes transferred the episcopal residence to Caorle (606), retaining, however,
832-499: The episcopate of the elder Matteo Sanudo , the episcopal residence was transferred to Portogruaro . In 1974 the episcopal residence was definitively transferred to Pordenone . The cathedral was staffed and administered by a corporation of Canons. In 1191, Bishop Romulus decreed the reduction in number of the Canons from twenty-two to sixteen. The change was sanctioned by the Patriarch of Aquileia on 14 December 1191. He also renewed
864-810: The equitable distribution of prebends. The result was a capitulary act of 15 January 1567, declaring that the Chapter had three dignitaries (the Dean, the Provost, and the Archdeacon), and assigning specific prebends to six Canons who were priests, two to deacons, and one to a subdeacon. In 2020, the cathedral had a Chapter composed of three dignities (the Dean, the Theologus and the Penitentiarius) and three Canons, with four honorary Canons. A diocesan synod
896-431: The obligation of the Canons to reside together. Bishop Articus da Castello (1318–1331) attempted, without success, to reform the cathedral Chapter, by appointing Canons who would agree to live in Concordia, where there was a dormitorium canonice and a claustrum . The problem was made difficult because both the Provost and the Dean were non-residential. In order to ensure that the regular liturgical services were held in
928-506: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Concordia . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Concordia&oldid=1256973667 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
960-506: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Concordia . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Concordia&oldid=1256973667 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
992-493: The title of Concordia. On 12 February 928, Hugh of Arles , King of Italy, granted to the Patriarch of Aquileia the right to invest the bishops of Concordia. The medieval bishops seem to have resided near the ancient cathedral, and to have wielded temporal power, which, however, they were unable to retain. The bishops of Concordia held one of the twenty-four canonicates in the cathedral Chapter of Aquileia; their functions were carried out by an appointed vicar. In 1586, during
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1024-475: Was an irregularly held, but important, meeting of the bishop of a diocese and his clergy. Its purpose was (1) to proclaim generally the various decrees already issued by the bishop; (2) to discuss and ratify measures on which the bishop chose to consult with his clergy; (3) to publish statutes and decrees of the diocesan synod, of the provincial synod, and of the Holy See. Bishop Guido de Guisis (1334–1347) held
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