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Archbishopric of Regensburg
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Archbishopric — or Principality — of Regensburg was a short-lived ecclesiastical principality within the Holy Roman Empire which existed between 1803 and 1806.
The principality was created in Regensburg for Karl Theodor von Dalberg, the Prince-Primate of the Empire and the former Archbishop of Mainz, due to the annexation of Mainz itself by the French under the Treaty of Lunéville. The new archbishopric consisted of the territory of the old Bishopric of Regensburg that had been founded in 739 by St Boniface, along with the Aschaffenburg area along the Main which had been part of the old Archbishopric of Mainz. The Archbishopric ceased to exist along with the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. Regensburg itself was annexed by Bavaria — ratified by the Treaty of Paris in 1810 — while the Aschaffenburg region became the nucleus of the new Grand Duchy of Frankfurt, whose first ruler was the former Prince-Primate.
Today, the area belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich and the German Land of Bavaria.
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 Holy Roman Empire — Bavarian Circle (1500–1806) |
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| Ecclesiastical Bench | Berchtesgaden | Freising | Niedermünster | Obermünster | Passau | Regensburg | Salzburg | St. Emmeram |
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| Secular Bench | Bavaria | Breitenegg | Ehrenfels | Haag | Hohenwaldeck | Leuchtenberg | Neuburg | Ortenburg | Regensburg | Störnstein | Sulzbach | Sulzbürg-Pyrbaum | |
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Members of the Electoral College of the Holy Roman Empire following the Golden Bull of 1356 |
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| Spiritual electors |  Abp Mainz  Abp Trier  Abp Cologne |
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| Secular electors |  Kgdm Bohemia  Cty Palatine / Rhine  Dchy Saxony  Mgvt Brandenburg |
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| Electors added in the 17th century |
 Dchy Bavaria (from 1623)  Dchy Hanover (from 1692) |
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| Electors added in the 19th century |
 Abp Regensburg¹  / Dchy Salzburg²/Dchy Würzburg³  Dchy Württemberg¹  Mgvt Baden¹  Lgvt Hesse-Kassel¹ |
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| 1: 1803–06; 2: 1803–05; 3: 1805–06. | ||
Categories: Former countries in Europe | States of the Holy Roman Empire | Former principalities | Short-lived states | 1803 establishments | 1806 disestablishments | Napoleonic Wars (1792-1815) stubs | Bavaria geography stubs | German history stubs | European Roman Catholic diocese stubs | Religious organizations established in 1803 | Client states of the Great French War