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Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Alberto Jover Piamonte, D.D., JCD., (21 November 1934 - 17 December 1998) was the fourth Archbishop of Jaro in the Philippines. Mons. Piamonte was himself a native of the District of Jaro, Iloilo City, which was another chartered city during the last years of the Spanish Regime in the Philippines. He was born in Iloilo City on 21 November 1934. After doing his studies in Philosophy and Theology at St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary, he was ordained priest of the Archdiocese of Jaro, on 22 March 1958.Mons. Piamonte had served the Archdiocese for around 40 years. In 1960, two years after his ordination to the priesthood, he was appointed as Vice Chancellor of Jaro. Afterwards he was sent for further studies in Manila, where he earned his Licentiate in Canon Law from the Dominican-run Pontifical and Royal University of Santo Tomas. He also pursued his doctorate in the same field at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome.Staying in Italy after his terminal degree in Canon Law, Piamonte served at the Roman Rota, the ordinary court of appeal of the Vatican for cases on matters of ecclesiastical law appealed to the Holy See, notably cases involving the validity of marriage. He was the first Filipino auditor of the Roman Rota.On 28 December 1974, Pope Paul VI appointed Mons. Alberto Piamonte as Titular Bishop of Gubaliana and Auxiliary Bishop of Jaro. He received his episcopal consecration from Archbishop Bruno Torpigliani, Papal Nuncio to the Philippines, with Archbishop Jaime Sin (the newly appointed archbishop of Manila that year) and Archbishop Artemio Cases, the 3rd Archbishop of Jaro.When Archbishop Casas resigned in 1986, Mons. Piamonte was named to take over the Metropolitan See of Jaro. He was installed as Ordinary of this Archdiocese on the central Philippine island of Panay, on 16 July 1986.At the time of his death, on 17 December 1998, Archbishop Piamonte was Chairman of the Commission on Canon Law of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP). He had been a member of the CBCP Administrative Council from 1977-1981 and a member of the CBCP Permanent Council from 1983-1987 and 1993-1996.In 1997, Archbishop Piamonte led the Church´s opposition in Iloilo against the plan of the government of former Philippine President Fidel V. Ramos, to amend the Constitution and to extend the term of Philippine President. Mons. Piamonte also led protests against a government-sanctioned lottery, and promoted protection of the environment through tree-planting and other activities.Archbishop Piamonte was among the 13 Filipino Synod Fathers at the Special Assembly of the 1998 Synod of Bishops for Asia, held from April 19 - May 14 of that year, at the Vatican.. }

• Alberto_Jover_Piamonte abstract "Alberto Jover Piamonte, D.D., JCD., (21 November 1934 - 17 December 1998) was the fourth Archbishop of Jaro in the Philippines. Mons. Piamonte was himself a native of the District of Jaro, Iloilo City, which was another chartered city during the last years of the Spanish Regime in the Philippines. He was born in Iloilo City on 21 November 1934. After doing his studies in Philosophy and Theology at St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary, he was ordained priest of the Archdiocese of Jaro, on 22 March 1958.Mons. Piamonte had served the Archdiocese for around 40 years. In 1960, two years after his ordination to the priesthood, he was appointed as Vice Chancellor of Jaro. Afterwards he was sent for further studies in Manila, where he earned his Licentiate in Canon Law from the Dominican-run Pontifical and Royal University of Santo Tomas. He also pursued his doctorate in the same field at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome.Staying in Italy after his terminal degree in Canon Law, Piamonte served at the Roman Rota, the ordinary court of appeal of the Vatican for cases on matters of ecclesiastical law appealed to the Holy See, notably cases involving the validity of marriage. He was the first Filipino auditor of the Roman Rota.On 28 December 1974, Pope Paul VI appointed Mons. Alberto Piamonte as Titular Bishop of Gubaliana and Auxiliary Bishop of Jaro. He received his episcopal consecration from Archbishop Bruno Torpigliani, Papal Nuncio to the Philippines, with Archbishop Jaime Sin (the newly appointed archbishop of Manila that year) and Archbishop Artemio Cases, the 3rd Archbishop of Jaro.When Archbishop Casas resigned in 1986, Mons. Piamonte was named to take over the Metropolitan See of Jaro. He was installed as Ordinary of this Archdiocese on the central Philippine island of Panay, on 16 July 1986.At the time of his death, on 17 December 1998, Archbishop Piamonte was Chairman of the Commission on Canon Law of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP). He had been a member of the CBCP Administrative Council from 1977-1981 and a member of the CBCP Permanent Council from 1983-1987 and 1993-1996.In 1997, Archbishop Piamonte led the Church´s opposition in Iloilo against the plan of the government of former Philippine President Fidel V. Ramos, to amend the Constitution and to extend the term of Philippine President. Mons. Piamonte also led protests against a government-sanctioned lottery, and promoted protection of the environment through tree-planting and other activities.Archbishop Piamonte was among the 13 Filipino Synod Fathers at the Special Assembly of the 1998 Synod of Bishops for Asia, held from April 19 - May 14 of that year, at the Vatican.".