:The
bishop became a prince in 1294. •
Emicho of Wittelsbach (1283–1311) •
Gottfried of Hexenagger (1311–1314) •
Conrad III the Sendlinger (1314–1322) •
John I Wulfing (1323–1324) •
Conrad IV of Klingenberg (1324–1340) •
John II Hake (1340–1349) •
Albert II of Hohenberg (1349–1359) •
Paul of Jägerndorf (1359–1377) •
Leopold of Sturmberg (1377–1381) •
Berthold of Wehingen (1381–1410) •
Conrad of Hebenstreit (1411–1412) •
Hermann of Cilli (1412–1421) • (1421–1443) •
Henry II of Schlick (1443–1448) •
John III Grünwald (elected 15 January 1448; died 2 December 1452) •
Johann Tulbeck (elected January 1453; resigned November 1473) •
Sixtus of Tannberg (elected 12 January 1474; died 14 July 1495) •
Ruprecht of the Palatinate (elected 1 August 1495; resigned 3 December 1498) •
Philip of the Palatinate (elected 1498; died 5 January 1541) •
Henry of the Palatinate (succeeded 5 January 1541; died 3 January 1552) •
Leo Lösch of Hilkertshausen (elected 15 February 1552; died 8 April 1559) •
Moritz von Sandizell (elected 12 June 1559; died 18 October 1566) •
Ernest of Bavaria (elected 18 October 1566; died 17 February 1612) •
Stephan of Seiboldsdorf (elected 7 May 1612; died 18 January 1618) •
Veit Adam of Gepeckh von Arnsbach (elected 12 February 1618; died 8 December 1651) •
Albert Sigismund of Bavaria (8 December 1651 – 5 November 1685) •
Joseph Clemens of Bavaria (succeeded 5 November 1685 – 29 September 1694) •
Johann Francis Eckher of Kapfing and Liechteneck (elected 29 January 1695; died 23 February 1727) •
Johann Theodor of Bavaria (succeeded 23 February 1727; died 27 January 1763) •
Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony (elected 18 April 1763; resigned 20 August 1768) •
Louis Joseph of Welden on Laupheim and Hohenaltingen (elected 23 January 1768; died 15 March 1788) •
Maximilian Prokop of Toerring-Jettenbach elected 26 May 1788; died 30 December 1789) •
Joseph Conrad of Schroffenberg-Mös, C.R.S.A. (elected 1 March 1790; died 4 April 1803). After his death, the temporal authority of the bishop was mediatised and abolished by the
Elector of Bavaria. :
Sede vacante as a result of the secularisation under Napoleonic rule (1803–1821) •
Joseph James of Heckenstaller, priest,
vicar capitular (appointed 14 April 1803); was also named first a
vicar general and, later, a papal delegate as "vicar capitular apostolic", but never raised to the episcopacy; resigned 16 February 1818. The episcopal functions were exercised by auxiliary bishop,
Johann Nepomuk Wolf. == Archbishops of
Munich and Freising ==