Source Request: Dioceses

[lordhartmn]

On this maps you will find the precise delimitation and name of french region dioceses in the XIV century

Col&Mon

datafacts.applirecherche.unilim.fr

 

[Ispil]

Unfortunately I'm not having too much luck with the various eparchies of Serbia, Bulgaria, Armenia, or Georgia. I might just have to back-date the modern versions to cover 1337 borders. At least Wikipedia has the eparchies under the medieval Serbian kingdom, but that's the most that I could find.

Ethiopia is likely to be the same.

 

[riadach]

Dioceses and Archdioceses of Ireland, c. 1320: Moody, T.W, Martin, F.X., Byrne, F. J. A New History of Ireland IX Maps, Genealogies, Lists (Oxford, 1982).

 

[Ispil]

Honestly I'm surprised no one has brought any of these up as examples for the various TM threads for dividing up locations. Seems like it'd be a great resource for more fine-tuning of locations when there aren't necessarily political borders to be concerned with.

Obviously I wouldn't want every single diocese to be represented (I think there's, like, 5 in Naples alone), but it definitely suggests some alternate divisions of locations where there aren't political boundaries to work with.

 

[chriserit1]

Dioceses [Catholic-Hierarchy]

this has all you will ever need. it lists also the person in charge, the day they are build and so much more. the only problem is you will have to go through a lot pages as there are a ton and to what i can see you can't search by year (you can do it with bishops/whatever so maybe you can use that and look at all bishops from (1237 to 1337) and from there you likely are not missing any church. (highly impossible a church would remain vacant for 100 years).
https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/events/b1337.html for the said method.

 

[Sulphurologist]

Perhaps a bit much to ask, but anyone know of any good sources on the various dioceses/bishoprics and overall structure of the Catholic and Orthodox churches in the 14th century (and perhaps other Christian churches, if at all possible)? I've got a mod that I want to make once PC comes out that adds some depth to the major Christian faiths by representing bishoprics as IOs with landless bishop tags as being the "owner", with some additional IOs above that to capture things like ecclesiastical provinces and the like. To do that, though, it would help if I had some strong resources as to what those actually look like in the 14th century.

Interactive map of all European Dioceses here:
https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/pt668dz7698

EDIT: apparently the same dataset as Fehervari offered, but with an interactive preview!