Pranciškaus Ksavero Mykolo Bohušo SJ bažnytinės karjeros bruožai

LTStraipsnyje, remiantis istoriografija ir pirminiais šaltiniais, rekonstruojama Pranciškaus Ksavero Mykolo Bohušo SJ (Franciszek Ksawery Michał Bohusz, 1746-1810) bažnytinės karjeros eiga. Aptariamos P. K. Bohušo turėtos bažnytinės tarnystės ir pareigos. Aukščiausia P. K. Bohušo bažnytinės karjeros pakopa - Vilniaus katedros kapitulos prelato koadjutorius. Prelato titulas P. K. Bohušo atveju vartotas kaip pagarbus kreipinys, bet ne katedros kapitulos visateisio nario statusą apibūdinantis terminas. Atlikta analizė teikia pagrindą kvestionuoti istoriografinį teiginį apie P. K. Bohušą kaip Vilniaus katedros kapitulos prelatą. [Iš leidinio]Reikšminiai žodžiai: Vilniaus vyskupijos katedros kapitula; Pranciškus Ksaveras Bohušas SJ; Prelatai; Koadjutorius "cum futura successione"; Franciszek Ksawery Michał Bohusz SJ; Ecclesiastical career; Chapter of Vilnius diocese.

ENFranciszek Ksawery Michał Bohusz (1746-1810) was a multifaceted, Jesuitshaped, wide-thinking personality. While growing-up and maturing in the Saxon period, Bohusz developed his public and intellectual life, as well as spiritual ministry, in the era of the Enlightenment. On the basis of historiography and primary sources the article analyses the development of the ecclesiastical career of Bohusz. It distinguishes and amply discusses the key stages of the ecclesiastical career of Bohusz: the novitiate, ministry of a parish priest, and membership in the chapter of Vilnius diocese. The article questions historiographic assertion that Bohusz was a prelate of the chapter of Vilnius diocese. The top level of the ecclesiastical career for Bohusz was becoming a coadjutor of cantor of prelate of the chapter of Vilnius diocese. This circumstance did not prevent either his contemporaries or Bohusz himself from actually using this title. Bohusz was not interested in a full-fledged office of prelate of the chapter of Vilnius diocese. The assumption here is that this was determined by Bohuszs decision to favour secular ministry. [From the publication]