Peter Siklósi

Peter Siklósi (Hungarian: Siklósi Péter, Serbo-Croatian: Petar Sikloši/Петар Сиклоши; died on 3 January 1379) was a Hungarian bishop.

Peter served as cleric in the Slavonian town of Đakovo, the residence of the bishops of Bosnia since they were exiled from Bosnia itself in the previous century. Peter was chosen to succeed the Franciscan Peregrin Saxon on the episcopal throne following the latter's death in January 1356. The relations between the Ban of Bosnia and the Bishop of Bosnia had never been better during Peregrin's episcopate, but detoriated again once Peter took over. Peter was one more in the series of absent bishops whose authority was eclipsed by Bosnian Franciscans.[1] When relations between Tvrtko I of Bosnia and Louis I of Hungary worsened too, Peter took Louis's side. He actively supported the calls for a new crusade against Bosnia, earning him Tvrtko's hostility.[2] The Ban even attempted to plot against him, corresponding to that end with a lector in Đakovo. Peter discovered the letters and had the lector imprisoned.[3] Peter and Tvrtko apparently settled their differences, since Peter officiated at the wedding of Tvrtko and Dorothea of Bulgaria in 1376, after which Tvrtko awarded him large tracts of land in Posavina.[4] That same year, Peter was transferred to the Diocese of Győr.[5]

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Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
Peregrin Saxon
Bishop of Bosnia
13561376
Succeeded by
Dominic
Preceded by
John of Surdis
Bishop of Győr
13761377
Succeeded by
William
Preceded by
Ladislaus Déméndi
Bishop of Veszprém
13771379
Succeeded by
Benedict Himfy
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