Dominicus was Archdeacon of Malamocco when he was sent by Duke Orso to Bulgaria in 912. He was Bishop of Malamocco by 924, when his name appears in a charter of Doge Orso. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 40–45.
Bishop Petrus attended the synod of Ravenna in April 967. J.-D. Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, Tomus XVIII (Venice: A. Zatta 1773), p. 501. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 46–47.
Henricus: Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 57–58. The bull of 1101, in which Bishop Henricus created the first Archpriest of the cathedral Chapter, and, with the consultation of the Canons, fixed their number at sixteen, has been shown by Vianelli, pp. 83-86, to be a forgery: "Il male però si e, che anche supponendosi solo alterata per trascuratezza de' Copisti la Data dell'Atto Vescovile e Capitolare, e menata buona la correzione del Morari; tali e tant'altre eccezioni patisce quell'Atto, che dee in buona critica riputarsi non solo grandemente sospetto, ma a mio credere manifestamente apocrifo."
Stephanus took part in a provincial council held at Torcello in September 1127. J.-D. Mansi (ed.), Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio, editio novissima, Tomus XXI (Venice: A. Zatta 1776), p. 350. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 88–92.
On 31 March 1182, Bishop Araldus (Rualdo) put out on lease a number of salt pans in the diocese. On 2 May 1182, he entered into an agreement with the bishop of Castello. As iudici apostolici, he and the bishop of Castello issued a judgment in the matter of the election of a bishop of Trieste in 1192. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 109–116. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. pp. 12–13. Cappelletti X, pp. 350-351.
Felix: Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 13. Cappelletti X, pp. 351-352. Gams, p. 785.
Confirmation of Guido's election by the Chapter was requested of the Patriarch of Grado on 17 November 1236. He was still active in February 1257. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 133–142. Eubel I, p. 194 with note 1.
Bishop Matteo is first mentioned in the sources on 11 February 1265. He died in 1284. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 14. Cappelletti X, p. 353. Eubel I, p. 194.
Robertus was appointed by Pope Boniface VIII on 24 September 1302, after a contested election, which Pope Boniface had voided. On 15 February 1303, Robert swore fidelity to the Patriarch of Grado, Fra Egidio. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 180–184. Georges Digard (1906). Les registres de Boniface VIII (in Latin). Vol. III, fasc. 11. Paris: E. Thorin. pp. 536, no. 4771. Eubel I, p. 194.
Bishop Ottonellus participated in the dedication of the church of S. Agnes in Venice on 15 June 1321. Vianelli (pp. 190, 193) reports a letter of Doge Giovanni Soranzo of 24 July 1321 mentioning that Bishop Ottonellus was dead. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 185–197.
Andrea Dotto was a native of Venice, and a notary and chancellor of the ducal court. He was Piovano (parish priest) of S. Giovanni Decollato (S. John the Beheaded) in Venice in 1318, and of S. Marina in 1320 (Vianelli, p. 198). He was provided (appointed) Bishop of Chioggia by Pope John XXII on 12 August 1322. He was present on 27 May 1327 at the council summoned by the Patriarch of Grado, which took place in his palace in Venice. Dotto was named Patriarch of Grado on 3 December 1337, which he held until his death in 1351. He was not replaced at Chioggia until 7 October 1342. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 198–203. Eubel I, pp. 195, 266.
Fra Pietro was appointed by Pope Clement VI on 26 June 1346. He was transferred to the diocese of Melfi on 12 December 1347, and then, on 30 May 1348, to the diocese of Concordia. He died on 25 October 1360. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 18. Eubel I, pp. 195, 201, 334.
Cagnoli was a Venetian by birth. He had been a curate in the parish of S. Silvestro, where he was promoted to parish priest (pievano) in 1333. He was then parish priest of S. Gimignano, c. 1344, while he also filled the post of Prior of the Hospital of S. Marco. Pope Clement VI appointed him Bishop of Pola on 5 November 1348. He exchanged with Bishop Benedetto the diocese of Chioggia for the diocese of Pola, on 18 January 1353. He died in September 1362. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 217–221. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. pp. 18–19.Eubel I, p. 195.
Angelo was nominated Bishop of Chioggia by the Senate of Venice on 18 September 1362, and confirmed on 22 March 1363 by Pope Urban V. He was transferred to the diocese of Trieste on 15 January 1369. He died in 1382. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 19. Eubel I, pp. 195, 477.
This Bishop Nicholas had previously been Bishop of Foglia. He was transferred to Chioggia on the recommendation of the Senate of Venice, by Pope Gregory XI, on 16 January 1376. He died in March 1387, according to Vianelli. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. pp. 19–20. Eubel I, pp. 195, 252.
A Venetian, Fra Pietro was nominated by the Senate of Venice on 11 July 1411, and appointed by Pope John XXIII on 16 July 1411. He died early in 1414; his successor was appointed on 14 March. Vianelli (1790). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. Vol. Parte prima. pp. 274–280. Eubel I, p. 195.
Manfredi was a native of Chioggia. He served as Vicar Capitular during episcopal vacancies on two occasions. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia on 14 March 1414, by Pope John XXIII. He died in July 1421. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 22. Eubel I, p. 195.
Centoferri was a native of Chioggia. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia by Pope Martin V on 18 July 1421. He created the office of Dean in the cathedral Chapter in 1422. He died in 1457, possibly of the plague that devastated the area for two years, killing two-thirds of the populace. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 22. Eubel I, p. 195.
Nicholas was a parish priest in several Venetian churches, and then Vicar General of Patriarch Lorenzo Giustinian. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia by Pope Calixtus III on 21 October 1457. On 10 February 1463, Nicholas was appointed Bishop of Hvar in Dalamtia. He died in 1473. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 23. Eubel, Hierarchia catholica II, pp. 131, 215.
Inversi's successor, Rossi, in unknown to Vianelli, who therefore extends Inversi's life to 1479, without warrant. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 23. Eubel II, p. 131.
Daziari was a Venetian, and was a Canon of Chioggia. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia by Pope Sixtus IV on 24 January 1480, and was consecrated a bishop on 3 April. According to Vianelli, he died in Rome in January 1487. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. p. 24. Eubel II, p. 131.
Baroni was born in Venice, and was a master of theology. He was an associate of the Inquisition in Venice. He had previously been Bishop of Kotor (Dalmatia) (1604–1611). On 31 August 1611, he was appointed Bishop of Chioggia by Pope Paul V, and took possession of the diocese on 13 October 1611. He died in November 1612. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. pp. 29–30. Gauchat IV, pp. 153 with note 4; 142 with note 2.
Cartolari was a native of Verona. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia on 11 February 1613. He died in November 1614, after only twenty months in office. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 30. Gauchat IV, pp. 153 with note 5.
Milotti was a native of Vicenza. Pope Paul V appointed him Bishop of Chioggia on 9 February 1615. He held a diocesan synod in 1616. He died in November 1618 (Vianelli) or December 1618 (Ritzler and Sefrin). Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 30. Gauchat IV, pp. 153 with note 6.
Grassi was a native of Chioggia. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia on 29 April 1619. He died in December 1636. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi. p. 30. Gauchat IV, pp. 153 with note 6.
Peruzzi had previously been Bishop of Caorle (1795–1807). He was nominated Bishop of Chioggia by the Emperor Franz, in January 1807, and was transferred to the diocese of Chioggia on 18 September 1807, by Pope Pius VII. He enlarged the diocesan seminary, and opened a public library. He was nominated Bishop of Vicenza by the Emperor Franz on 8 December 1815, but the old concordat had lapsed, and a new one was not signed until 1818. On 26 June 1818, Peruzzi was confirmed by Pius VII as Bishop of Vicenza. Vianelli (1820). Nuova serie de'vescovi di Malamocco e di Chioggia. pp. 40–41. Ritzler and Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VI, p. 146; VII, pp. 153, 395.
Agostini was born in 1825 in Treviso, and studied at the seminary in Treviso and at the University of Padua. In 1863 he was named Archpriest of the cathedral of Treviso, and he served as chancellor of the diocese and pro-Vicar-General. He was appointed Bishop of Chioggia on 27 October 1871, and consecrated a bishop in Venice on 17 December. On 22 June 1877, Agostini was appointed Patriarch of Venice by Pope Pius IX. He was named a cardinal on 27 March 1882, by Pope Leo XIII. He died in Venice on 31 December 1891. Martin Bräuer (2014). Handbuch der Kardinäle: 1846-2012 (in German). Berlin: De Gruyter. p. 124. ISBN978-3-11-026947-5. Ritzler and Sefrin, Hierarchia catholica VIII, pp. 48, 210, 585.
Corrà was born in 1924, at Salizzole, a small commune between Mantua and Legnano. He obtained a licenciate in theology from the Gregorian University in Rome in 1949, and then taught theology at the seminary in Verona. From 1960 to 1965, he was archpriest of the church of S. Lucia in Verona. He was a Canon of the cathedral of Verona. He held a diocesan synod in 1988. On 19 July 1989, Corrà was appointed Bishop of Concordia-Pordenone by Pope John Paul II. He retired in 2000, and died in 2005. He was the author of L'eucaristia «. per la vita del mondo» (Giov. 6, 51), published in Bologna by Dehonian Editions in 2003. C. R., L' Istituto araldico geneologico italiano,"I Vescovi della Diocesi di Chioggia: SENNEN CORRÀ: LXXVIII: 1976 - 1990"; retrieved: 15 September 2020.
