Roman Catholic Diocese of Coria-Cáceres

Diocese of Coria-Cáceres
Dioecesis Cauriensis-Castrorum Caeciliorum
Diócesis de Coria-Cáceres
Coria Cathedral
Location
Country  Spain
Ecclesiastical province Mérida–Badajoz
Metropolitan Mérida–Badajoz
Statistics
Area 10,052 km2 (3,881 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics
(as of 2006)
263,430
251,701 (95.5%)
Information
Denomination Roman Catholic
Rite Latin Rite
Established 1143 (As Diocese of Coria)
9 April 1957 (As Diocese of Coria-Cáceres)
Cathedral Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady in Coria
Co-cathedral Co-Cathedral of St. Mary in Cáceres
Current leadership
Pope Francis
Bishop Francisco Cerro Chaves
Metropolitan Archbishop Santiago García Aracil
Website
Website of the Diocese

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Coria-Cáceres (Latin: Caurien(sis) – Castrorum Caeciliorum) is a diocese located in the cities of Coria and Cáceres in the Ecclesiastical province of Mérida–Badajoz in Spain.[1][2]

History

  • 1143: Established as Diocese of Coria
  • April 9, 1957: Renamed as Diocese of Coria – Cáceres

Leadership

Concatedral de Santa María, Cáceres
(Co-Cathedral of St. Mary)
Bishops of Coria (Roman rite)
  • Jacinto (c. 589)
  • Elías (c. 610)
  • Bonifacio I (c. 633, 638)
  • Juan (c. 646, 653)
  • Donato (c. 666)
  • Atala (c. 681, 688)
  • Bonifacio II (c. 693)
  • Jacobo (c. 876, 899)
  • Diego I. (900–902)
  • Íñigo Navarro (1142–1152, named Bishop of Salamanca)
  • Suero I (1157–1168), first bishop to also hold Cáceres (1166)
  • Pedro I (1169–1177)
  • Arnaldo I (1181–1197)
  • Arnaldo II (1199–1211)
  • Giraldo (1212–1227)
  • Pedro II (1227–1232)
  • Sancho (1232–1252)
  • Pedro III (1253–1260)
  • Fernando I (1261–1271)
  • Gonzalo (1272–1277)
  • Suero II (1277–1280)
  • Simón (1281–1282)
  • Alonso I (1283–1316)
  • Pedro Méndez Sotomayor y Meirás (1317 Appointed – 1324 Died)[3]
  • Alonso II (1325–1335)
  • Juan I (1335–1343)
  • Alfonso (1344–1348)
  • Pedro Raimundo de Barrière, O.S.A. (20 Feb 1348 – 31 Aug 1360 Appointed, Bishop of León)[4]
  • Rodrigo (1360–1365?)
  • Diego II (1365–1368?)
  • Gil (1368–1371)
  • Guillermo (1371–1379)
  • Fernando II (1379–1380?)
  • Alonso Maimón (1381?–1389)
  • Juan II (1399–1400)
  • Esteban de Crivelo (1400–1401)
  • Alonso III (1401–1403 Elect)
  • García de Castronuño (1403–1420?)
  • Martín Galos (1420–1436)[5]
  • Alfonso de Villegas (1436–1437)
  • Pedro López de Miranda (1438–1443)
  • Juan de Carvajal (11 Oct 1443 – 10 Aug 1446, not possessed) Appointed, Bishop of Plasencia[6][7]
  • Alonso Enríquez de Mendoza (May 1444 – 1455)[6]
  • Fernando López de Villaescusa (1455–1457) Appointed, Bishop of Segovia[6]
  • Iñigo Manrique de Lara (archbishop) (1457–1475 Appointed, Bishop of Jaén[8]
  • Francisco de Toledo (bishop) (1475–1479) Died[6]
  • Juan de Ortega (1479–1485) Died[6]
  • Diego de Fonseca (27 Jan 1486 – 1487 Died)
. . .
Bishops of Coria-Cáceres (Roman rite)
  • Manuel Llopis Ivorra (2 Feb 1950 – 16 Mar 1977 Retired)
  • Jesús Domínguez Gómez (16 Mar 1977 – 26 Oct 1990 Died)
  • Ciriaco Benavente Mateos (17 Jan 1992 – 16 Oct 2006 Appointed, Bishop of Albacete)
  • Francisco Cerro Chaves (21 Jun 2007 – )

See also

References

Sources

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