Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne 579: Saint Felmase 581–602: Saint Æconius (Hiconius) 650: Leporius 725: Walchinus c. 736 to 738: Saint Emilian of Cogolla, martyred by the Saracens (736 or 738) 773: Vitgarius 837: Mainard 855: Joseph 858: Abbo 876: Adalbert 899: Wilhelm I c. 915 Benedict 916–926: Saint Odilard, slain by the Saracens (916) together with St. Benedict, Archbishop of Embrun 994–1025: Evrard c. 1032–1060: Thibaud 1060–1073: Brochard 1075–1081: Artaud 1081–1116: Conon 1116–1124: Amédée de Faucigny 1124–1132: Conon II 1132–1134: Ayrald I, once a monk of the 1134–1146: Ayrald II 1146–1158: Bernard I 1158–1162: Ayrald III 1162–1176: Guillaume II 1177: Peter 1177–1198: Lambert 1198–1200: Allevard 1200–1211: Bernard II 1215 Amadeus of Genf 1215–1221 Ean 1221–1236 Aimar de Bernin 1236–1256: Amadeus of Savoyen († 1268), son of Thomas I of Savoy 1256–1261: Pierre de Morestel 1261–1269: Anselm I de Clermont († 1269) 1269–1273: Pierre de Guelis 1273–1301: Aymon I de Miolans 1302: Ayrald IV 1302–1308: Amblard d’Entremont (de Beaumont) 1308–1334: Aymon II de Miolans d’Hurtières 1335–1349: Anselme II de Clermont († 1349) 1349–1376: Amadeus of Savoyen-Achaia (also Bishop of Maurienne and Lausanne) 1376–1380: Jean Malabaila 1380–1385: Henry de Severy 1385–1410: Savin de Floran 1410–1422: Amédée de Montmayeur 1422–1432: Aimon Gerbais 1433–1441: Oger Moriset 1441–1450?51: Cardinal Louis de La Pallud de Varembon, who as Bishop of Lausanne had taken an active part at the Council of Basle in favour of the antipope Felix V, who named him Bishop of Maurienne in 1441 and afterwards Cardinal, confirmed in both appointments by Pope Nicholas V in 1449 1451–1452: Cardinal Juan de Segovia = John of Segovia, who at the Council of Basle as representative of the King of Aragon had also worked for pope Felix V, was appointed by him Cardinal in 1441, and whom pope Nicholas V gave ten years later the see of Maurienne; he is the author of "Gesta Concilii Basileensis" on the council 1452–1483: Cardinal Guillaume d'Estouteville = William d'Estouteville (1473–80), who was made cardinal in 1439 and as a pluralist held among other titles those of Bishop of Angers, Lodève, Ostia, Porto and Archbishop of Rouen 1483–1499: Etienne de Morel (also Abbot of Ambronay (Bresse)) 1499–1532: Cardinal Louis II de Gorrevod de Challand, made cardinal in 1530 1532–1544: Louis III de Gorrevord 1544–1559: Cardinal Jérôme Recanati Capodiferro or Testaferrata (also Bishop of Nizza) 1560–1563: Brandolesius de Trottis 1563–1567: Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este = Hippolyte d'Este (1560), made cardinal in 1538, acted as