This is a list of abbots of Monte Cassino.

Italian names are given in italics in parentheses for abbots before the third destruction of the abbey.

List of abbots of Monte Cassino

6th century

Benedict of Nursia (Benedetta da Norcia) : from 525/529

Constantine (Costantino) : 547–560? Simplicius (Simplicio) : 560?–576? Vitalis (Vitale) : 576?–580? Bonitus (Bonito) : 580?–584

List of abbots of Monte Cassino

Between and , the abbey was pillaged and burned by the Lombards and abandoned by its monks.

List of abbots of Monte Cassino

8th century

Petronax (Petronace) : 717?–747

Optatus (Optato) : 747? – 760

Ermeris (Ermeri) : 760–760

Gratian (Graziano) : 760–764

Tomichis (Tomichi) : 764–771

Poto (Potone) : 771–777

Theodemar (Teodemaro) : 777/778–796

Gisulf (Gisolfo or Gisulfo) : 796–817

9th century

Apollinaris (Apollinare) : 817–828

Deusdedit (Diodato) : 828–834

Hilderic (Ilderico) : 834–834

Autpert (Autperto) : 834–837

Bassacius (Bassacio) : 837–856

Bertharius (Bertario) : 856–883

In 883, the abbey was destroyed by the Aghlabids and the monks moved to Teano and later Capua.

Angelar I (Angelario) : 883–889

Ragembrand (Ragembrando) : 890–899

Leo (Leone or Leo) : 899–914

10th century

John I (Giovanni) : 914–934

Adelpert (Adelperto) : 934–943/944? Baldwin (Baldovino) : 943/944?–946 Maielpot (Maielpoto) : 943/944?–948

With Aligern, the monks return to Monte Cassino.

Aligern (Aligerno) : 948–985

Manso (Mansone) : 986–996

John II (Giovanni) : 996–997

John III (Giovanni) : 997–1010

11th century

John IV (Giovanni IV) : 1010–1011

Atenulf (Atenolfo) : 1011–1022

Theobald (Teobaldo) : 1022–1035

Basil (Basilio) : 1036–1038

Richer I (Richerio) : 1038–1055

Peter I (Pietro) : 1055–1057

Frederick (Federico) : 1057–1058

Desiderius or Daufer (Desiderio or Dauferio) : 1058–1087

Oderisius I (Oderisio) : 1087–1105

12th century

Otto (Ottone) : 1105–1107

Bruno (Bruno) : 1107–1111

Gerard (Gerardo) : 1111–1123

Oderisius II (Oderisio) : 1123–1126

Nicholas I (Nicola) : 1126–1127

Seniorectus (Senioretto) : 1127–1137

Rainald I (Rainaldo) : 1137

Wibald (Guibaldo or Wibaldo) : 1137

Rainald II (Rainaldo II) : 1137–1166

Theodin I (Teodino) : 1166–1167

Giles or Aegidius (Egidio) : 1168

Peter (Pietro) : 1168–1171 (apostolic administrator) Dominic (Domenico) : 1171–1174 Peter II (Pietro II) : 1174–1186 Roffred (Roffredo dell'Isola) : 1188–1210

13th century

Peter III (Pietro III) : 1210–1211

Adenulf of Caserta (Adenolfo) : 1211–1215

Stephen I (Stefano) : 1215–1227

Landulf Sinibald (Landolfo Sinibaldo) : 1227–1236

Pandulf (Pandolfo) : 1237–1238 (apostolic administrator) Stephen II (Stefano) : 1238–1248 Nicholas II (Nicola) : 1251 - ? Richard (Riccardo) : 1252–1262 Theodin II (Teodino II) : 1262–1263 Bernard Ayglerius (Bernardo Aiglerio) : 1263–1282 Thomas I (Tommaso) : 1285–1288 Ponce (Ponzio) : 1292–1292 William (Guglielmo) : 1293–1294? Angelar II (Angelario II) : 1294–1295 Berard (Beraudo) : 1295–1295 Bernard (Bernardo) : 1295–1296 (apostolic administrator) Galard (Galardo) : 1296–1301

14th century

Thomas II (Tommaso II) : 1304–? Marinus (Marino) : 1306–1313 Isnard de Pontevès (Isnardo) : ?–? : 1323–1326 (apostolic administrator)

From Raymond on, the abbots are bishops.

Raymond de Gramat (Raimondo) : 1326–1340

Guy of San Germano (Guido di San Germano) : 1340–1341

Richer II de Miremont (Richerio) : 1341–1343

(Stefano) : 1343–1345/1346

William II de Rosières (Guglielmo) : 1345–1346–1353

In 1349, the abbey was destroyed by an earthquake.

: 1353–1355

Angelo I Acciaioli : 1355–1357

Angelo II della Posta : 1357–1362

Angelo III Orsini : 1362–1365

Guglielmo III : 1366–1369

From Bartolomeo on, the abbots are once again monks (not bishops).

Bartolomeo da Siena : 1369–1369

Andrea I da Faenza : 1369–1373

Pietro IV de Tartaris : 1374–1395

Enrico Tomacelli : 1396–1413

15th century

Pirro Tomacelli : 1414–1442

Antonio Carafa : 1446–1454

From Ludovico on, the abbots are in commendam.

Ludovico Trevisan : 1454–1465

Pietro V Barbo : 1465–1471

Giovanni d'Aragona : 1471–1485

Giovanni de' Medici : 1486–1504

16th century

From Zaccaria on, the abbots are heads of the Cassinese congregation.