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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Archbishops of Utrecht, Bishopric of Utrecht, Ansfried of Utrecht, Johannes Willebrands, Bernardus Johannes Alfrink, Adrianus Johannes Simonis, Wim Eijk, Willibrord, Johannes de Jong, John I, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht, Frederik V Schenck van Toutenburg, John of Arkel, Willem van Enckevoirt, Bernold, Gregory of Utrecht, Alberic of Utrecht, Wilbrand van Oldenburg, Rudolf van Diepholt, Adalbold II of Utrecht, Floris van Wevelinkhoven, Arnold II van Hoorn, Eoban, David of Burgundy, Balderic of Utrecht, Henricus van de Wetering, Godbald, Frederick of Utrecht, Guy of Avesnes, Henry of the Palatinate, Philip of Burgundy, Conrad, Radboud of Utrecht, Frederick of Blankenheim, Johannes Zwijsen, George van Egmond, Jan III van Diest, Saint Hunger, Henry I van Vianden, Zweder van Culemborg, Andreas van Cuijk, William I, Willem II Berthout, Frederick IV of Baden, Folcmar, Hartbert, Andreas Ignatius Schaepman, Dirk I, Gijsbrecht van Brederode, Johannes Henricus Gerardus Jansen, John II van Sierck, Jan van Virneburg, Baldwin II van Holland, Otto II of Lippe, Arnold I van Isenburg, Theodard of Utrecht, Godfrey van Rhenen, Gozewijn van Randerath, Petrus Matthias Snickers, Frederik II van Sierck, Luidger of Utrecht, Jacob van Oudshoorn, Dirk van Are, Otto III van Holland, Herman van Horne, Ricfried, Burchard, Alberik II, Eginhard, Hamacarus. Excerpt: The Bishopric of Utrecht is a Diocese based in the Dutch city of Utrecht. It was one of the Prince-Bishoprics of the Holy Roman Empire. The Bishopric of Utrecht continued as a state of the Holy Roman Empire from 1024 until 1528, when the secular authority and territorial possessions of the bishopric and its entire worldly power were secularized by Emperor Charles V. The diocese itself continued to exist as an ecclesiastical entity, and in 1559 was elevated to an archbishopric. By 1580 the P...
