Matthias Eberhard, the Glossary
Matthias Eberhard (born 15 November 1815, at Trier, Germany, died there 30 May 1876) was a German Roman Catholic Bishop of Trier.[1]
Table of Contents
7 relations: Auxiliary bishop, Charles Borromeo, First Vatican Council, Kulturkampf, Papal infallibility, Roman Catholic Diocese of Trier, Trier.
- 19th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
- People from the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine
- Roman Catholic bishops of Trier
Auxiliary bishop
An auxiliary bishop is a bishop assigned to assist the diocesan bishop in meeting the pastoral and administrative needs of the diocese.
See Matthias Eberhard and Auxiliary bishop
Charles Borromeo
Charles Borromeo (Carlo Borromeo; Carolus Borromeus; 2 October 1538 – 3 November 1584) was the Archbishop of Milan from 1564 to 1584 and a cardinal of the Catholic Church.
See Matthias Eberhard and Charles Borromeo
First Vatican Council
The First Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, commonly known as the First Vatican Council or Vatican I, was the 20th ecumenical council of the Catholic Church, held three centuries after the preceding Council of Trent which was adjourned in 1563.
See Matthias Eberhard and First Vatican Council
Kulturkampf
In the history of Germany, the Kulturkampf (Cultural Struggle) was the seven-year political conflict (1871–1878) between the Catholic Church in Germany, led by Pope Pius IX; and the Kingdom of Prussia, led by chancellor Otto von Bismarck.
See Matthias Eberhard and Kulturkampf
Papal infallibility
Papal infallibility is a dogma of the Catholic Church which states that, in virtue of the promise of Jesus to Peter, the Pope when he speaks ex cathedra is preserved from the possibility of error on doctrine "initially given to the apostolic Church and handed down in Scripture and tradition".
See Matthias Eberhard and Papal infallibility
Roman Catholic Diocese of Trier
The Diocese of Trier (Dioecesis Trevirensis), in English historically also known as Treves from French Trèves, is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic church in Germany.
See Matthias Eberhard and Roman Catholic Diocese of Trier
Trier
Trier (Tréier), formerly and traditionally known in English as Trèves and Triers (see also names in other languages), is a city on the banks of the Moselle in Germany.
See Matthias Eberhard and Trier
See also
19th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
- Andreas Thiel (bishop)
- Christoph Florentius Kött
- Daniel Bonifacius von Haneberg
- Franz Xaver von Linsenmann
- Georg Ignaz Komp
- Gregorius Thomas Ziegler
- Johann Adam Rieger
- Johann Leonhard Pfaff
- Johannes von der Marwitz
- Joseph Knauer
- Joseph Weyland (bishop)
- Juliusz Józef Dinder
- Karl Josef von Hefele
- Karl Klein (bishop)
- Konrad Martin
- Lothar von Kübel
- Matthias Eberhard
- Michael Felix Korum
- Paul Leopold Haffner
- Petrus Leopold Kaiser
- Sigmund Christoph von Waldburg-Zeil-Trauchburg
- Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler
People from the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine
- Edgar von Westphalen
- Friedrich Wilhelm Hackländer
- Gottfried Kinkel
- Hermann Schaaffhausen
- Karl Marx
- Matthias Eberhard
- Severin Roesen
Roman Catholic bishops of Trier
- Agricius of Trier
- Aprunculus of Trier
- Archbishops of Trier
- Auspicius of Trier
- Bonosus of Trier
- Britto of Trier
- Cyrillus of Trier
- Eucharius
- Felix of Trier
- Fibicius of Trier
- Franz Rudolf Bornewasser
- Gunderich of Trier
- Iamblichus of Trier
- John of Hoio
- Leontius of Trier
- Magneric of Trier
- Matthias Eberhard
- Mauritius II of Trier
- Maximianus of Trier
- Maximin of Trier
- Michael Felix Korum
- Milo (bishop of Trier)
- Modestus (bishop of Trier)
- Nicetius
- Paulinus of Trier
- Peter Binsfeld
- Reinhard Marx
- Saint Modoald
- Severus of Trier
- Stephan Ackermann
- Valerius of Trèves
- Volusianus of Trier
- Wermad
References
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthias_Eberhard
Also known as Eberhard, Matthias.