were, in the Diocese of Troyes, Benedictines, Jesuits, Lazarists, Oblates of St. Francis of Sales, and Brothers of the Christian Schools. Many female congregations arose in the diocese, among others the Ursulines of Christian Teaching, founded at Moissy l'Evêque in the eighteenth century by Gilbert Gaspard de Montmorin, Bishop of Langres; the Sisters of Christian Instruction, founded in 1819, with motherhouse at Troyes; the Oblate Sisters of St. Francis de Sales, a teaching order, founded in 1866, with motherhouse at Troyes; Sisters of Notre Dame de Bon Secours, a nursing community with motherhouse at Troyes. Bishops of Troyes To 1000 Amator, c. 340 Optatius, 346–347 Léon Heraclius Saint Mellonius (Melaine), 390–400 Aurelius Saint Ursus of Auxerre, 426) Saint Lupus I (426–478) Saint Camelianus (Camelien) (479–536 or 511–525) Saint Vincent, 536–546 or 533–541 Ambrosius, 549 Gallomagnus, 573–582 Agrecius, 585–586 Lupus II Evodius, c. 631 Modegisil Ragnegisil Saint Leuconius (Leucoin), 651–656 Saint Nicolas de Matthieu Bertoald Abbon, 666–673 Waimer, 675–678 Vulfred Ragembert Aldebert Gaucher Ardouin Censard, c. 722 Saint Bobinus (Bobin), 750–766, previously Abbot of Monstier la Celle<ref>Gallia christiana XII, p. 538–540, 542.</ref> Amingus Adelgar, c. 787 Bertulf Elie, c. 829–936 Adalbert, 837–845 Saint Prudentius, 845–861, who wrote against Gottschalk and Eriugena Folcric, 861–869 Ottulf, c. 880 Bodon, c. 890 Riveus, c. 895 Otbert, c. 910 Ansegisel, 914–970 Walon, 971 Ayric Milon I, 980–982 Manasses(Menasses), 991 or 985–993 Renaud I. 1000 to 1300 attested 998–1034: Frotmundus (Fromond I.) 1034–1049: Mainard 1050: Fromond II. 1075: Hugo I. de Paris 1075: Gauthier 1075–1082: Hugo II. de Moeslain (House of Dampierre) 1083–1121: Philippe de Pont (Milon II) 1121–1122: Renaud II (Houses of Montlhéry and Le Puiset) 1122–1145: Atton (or Hatton) 1145–1169: Heinrich von Sponheim (Spanheimer), O.Cist. 1169–1180: Matthieu 1181–1190: Manassés II (de Pougy) 1190–1193: Barthélémy 1193–1205: Garnier de Traînel 1207–1223: Hervée 1223–1233: Robert 1233–1269: Nicolas 1269–1298: Jean de Nanteuil 1299–1314: Guichard 1300 to 1500 1314–1317: Jean d'Auxois 1317–1324: Guillaume Méchin (transferred to Dol) 1324–1326: Jean de Cherchemont (transferred to Amiens) 1326–1341: Jean d'Aubigny 1342–1353: Jean V. (transferred to Auxerre) 1354–1370: Henri de Poitiers 1370–1375: Jean de Bracque 1375–1377: Pierre de Villiers 1377–1395: Pierre d'Arcis 1395–1426: Etienne de Givry (appointed by Benedict XIII of the Avignon Obedience) 1426–1450: Jean Léguisé 1450–1483: Louis I Raguier 1483–1518: Jacques Raguier 1500 to 1800 1519–1527 : Guillaume II. 1528–1544 : Odard Hennequin 1545–1550 : Louis de Lorraine-Guise 1551–1561 : Antonio Caracciolo, C.R.S.A. 1562–1593 : C. de Beauffremont 1604–1641 : Renée