Categories
  • 1959 in Christianity
  • 6th-century establishments in Spain
    •   Encyclosphere.org ENCYCLOREADER
      supported by EncyclosphereKSF

    Roman Catholic Diocese of Tui-Vigo

    From Wikipedia - Reading time: 10 min
    Diocese of Tui-Vigo

    Dioecesis Tudensis-Vicensis

    Diócesis de Tuy-Vigo (es)
    Diocese de Tui-Vigo (gl)
    Cathedral of Tui
    Location
    CountrySpain
    Ecclesiastical provinceSantiago de Compostela
    Statistics
    Area1,721 km2 (664 sq mi)
    Population
    - Total
    - Catholics    		(as of 2010)
    560,000
    532,459 (95.1%)
    Information
    DenominationCatholic Church
    Sui iuris churchLatin Church
    RiteRoman Rite
    Established6th century (As Diocese of Tui)
    9 March 1959 (As Diocese of Tui-Vigo)
    CathedralCathedral of St Anthony in Tui
    Co-cathedralCo-Cathedral of St Martin and St Mary in Vigo
    Current leadership
    PopeFrancis
    BishopLuis Quinteiro Fiuza
    Metropolitan ArchbishopJulián Barrio Barrio
    Map
    Website
    diocesetuivigo.org

    The Diocese of Tui-Vigo (Latin: Dioecesis Tudensis-Vicensis) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Northwestern Spain. It is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Santiago de Compostela.[1]

    Its cathedral is Tui Cathedral, dedicated to Santa Maria, in the episcopal see of Tui. It also has a co-cathedral, dedicated to Saint Martin and the Virgin Mary in Vigo: the Co-Cathedral of Santa María, Vigo.

    Statistics[edit]

    As of 2014, it pastorally served 533,800 Catholics (94.9% of 562,200 total) on 1,718 km2 in 275 parishes and 60 missions with 254 priests (195 diocesan, 59 religious), 2 deacons, 472 lay religious (102 brothers, 370 sisters) and 14 seminarians.

    History[edit]

    • 570: Established as Diocese of Tui / Tuden(sis) (Latin), on territory split off from its Metropolitan, the (now Portuguese) Archdiocese of Braga
    • 1024: Suppressed, its territory being reassigned to the Diocese of Iria Flavia
    • 1069: Restored as Diocese of Tui / Tuden(sis) (Latin), regaining its territory from above Diocese of Iria Flavia
    • 1421: Lost territory to Diocese of Ceuta
    • 1959.03.09: Renamed as Diocese of Tui–Vigo / Tuden(sis)–Vicen(sis) (Latin)[2]

    Episcopal ordinaries[edit]

    Bishops of Tui (first bishopric)
    very incomplete : first centuries unavailable
    • ...
    • Saint Viliulfo (952–1003)
    • Pelayo (?–?)
    • Alfonso (?–1022)
    • Suero Bermudez (1022 – see suppressed 1024)
    Bishops of Tui (restored bishopric)
    • Saint (George =) Jorge (see restored 1069–1072)
    • Auderico (1072?–1098?)
    • Alfonso (1098?–1130)
    • Pelayo Meléndez (1130–1156)
    • Isidoro (1156–1167)
    • Juan (1168–1173)
    • Beltrán (1173–1187)
    • Pedro (1188–1205)
    • ...
    • ..
    • Bernardo Guido, O.P. (26 August 1323 – 20 July 1324), next Bishop of Lodève)
    • Rodrigo Ibáñez (3 Sep 1326 – 1 March 1335 Died).[3]
    • Gómez Manrique (bishop) (18 August 1348 – 8 June 1351 Appointed, Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela)[4]
    • Juan de Cervantes (Nov 1430 – 1438 Resigned)
    • Rodrigo de Vergara (1446 – 6 Oct 1469 Appointed, Bishop of León)
    • Pedro Fernández de Solís (6 Oct 1469 – 15 June 1472 Appointed, Bishop of Cádiz)
    • Diego de Muros, O. de M. (15 Jun 1472 – 1 Jun 1487 Appointed, Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo)[5]
    • Pedro Beltrán (bishop) (1487–1505 Died)[6]
    • Juan de Sepúlveda (27 June 1505 – 14 July 1514), next Bishop of Malta)
    • Martín Zurbano de Azpeitia (14 July 1514 – Oct 1516 Died)
    • Luis Martiano (4 Feb 1517 – 15 July 1521 Died)
    • Pedro Gómez Sarmiento de Villandrando (4 March 1523 – 26 Oct 1524), next Bishop of Badajoz)
    • Pedro González Manso (26 Oct 1524 – 3 July 1525), next Bishop of Badajoz)
    • Diego de Avellaneda (3 July 1525 – 1538 Died)
    • Sebastián Ramírez de Fuenleal (Arellano) (29 Jul 1538 – 29 Oct 1539), next Bishop of León)[7]
    • Miguel Muñoz (bishop) (28 Jan 1540 – 12 April 1547 Appointed, Bishop of Cuenca)[8]
    • Juan de San Millán (1 June 1547 – 28 July 1564), next Bishop of León)[9]
    • Diego Torquemada (28 July 1564 – 26 Dec 1582 Died)
    • Bartolomé Molina (4 May 1583 – 30 Jan 1589 Died)
    • Bartolomé de la Plaza (bishop of Valladolid) (14 August 1589 – 18 Dec 1596), next Bishop of Valladolid)
    • Francisco de Tolosa, O.F.M. Obs. (8 Jan 1597 – 9 Sep 1600 Died)
    • Francisco Terrones del Caño (11 May 1601 – 3 Mar 1608), next Bishop of León)
    • Prudencio Sandoval, O.S.B. (10 March 1608 – 27 Feb 1612), next Bishop of Pamplona)
    • Juan García Valdemora (16 July 1612 – 15 Aug 1620 Died)
    • Juan Martínez de Peralta, O.S.H. (7 June 1621 – 13 June 1622), next Bishop of Zamora)
    • Pedro Herrera Suárez, O.P. (27 June 1622 – 2 Dec 1630), next Bishop of Tarazona)
    • Pedro Moya Arjona (10 Feb 1631 – 14 Oct 1631 Died)
    • Diego Vela Becerril (2 August 1632 – 17 May 1635 Died)
    • Diego Arce Reinoso (1 Oct 1635 – 22 Mar 1638), next Bishop of Ávila)[10]
    • Diego Rueda Rico (7 Feb 1639 – 8 Dec 1639 Died)[11]
    • Antonio Guzmán Cornejo (8 Oct 1640 – 29 August 1642 Died)[12]
    • Diego Martínez Zarzosa (13 July 1643 – 1 March 1649), next Bishop of Cartagena (en España))
    • Juan Pérez de Vega (López de Vega) (10 May 1649 – 18 Sep 1656), next Bishop of León)
    • Miguel Ferrer (bishop) (12 March 1657 – 23 Mar 1659 Died)[13]
    • Juan Pérez Gutiérrez, O.F.M. (10 Nov 1659 – 23 Jan 1666 Died)
    • Antonio Fernández del Campo Angulo y Velasco (7 June 1666 – 3 June 1669), next Bishop of Coria)
    • Bernardino León de la Rocha (15 July 1669 – 25 Sep 1673), next Bishop of Coria)
    • Simón García Pedrejón, O.F.M. (12 March 1674 – 20 April 1682), next Bishop of Oviedo)
    • Alfonso Galaz Torrero (25 May 1682 – 13 March 1688 Died)
    • Anselmo Gómez de la Torre, O.S.B. (7 Nov 1689 – 15 Dec 1720 Resigned)
    • Fernando Ignacio Arango Queipo, O.S.A. (16 Dec 1720 – 18 March 1745 Died)
    • José Larumbe Mallí (23 August 1745 – 1 Sep 1751 Died)
    • Juan Manuel Rodríguez Castañón (20 March 1752 – 12 July 1769 Died)
    • Antonio Fernández Tobar (12 March 1770 – 20 August 1770 Died)
    • Lucas Ramírez Galán, O.F.M. Obs. (12 Dec 1770 – 19 Mar 1774 Died)
    • Domingo Ramón Fernández Angulo (13 March 1775 – 2 Oct 1796 Died)
    • Juan García Benito (24 July 1797 – 27 Sep 1822), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela)
    • Francisco Javier García Casarrubios y Melgar, O. Cist. (19 Dec 1825 – 28 Jan 1855 Died)
    • Telmo Maceira (28 Sep 1855 – 9 August 1864 Died)
    • Ramón Garcia y Antón, O.S.H. (27 March 1865 – 7 April 1876 Died)
    • Juan María Valero y Nacarino (26 June 1876 – 27 March 1882), next Bishop of Cuenca)
    • Fernando Hüe y Gutiérrez (27 Mar 1882 – 15 March 1894 Died)
    • Valeriano Menéndez y Conde (21 May 1894 – 28 May 1914), next Archbishop of Valencia)
    • Leopoldo Eijo y Garay (28 May 1914 – 22 March 1917), next Bishop of Vitoria)
    • Manuel Lago y González (4 May 1917 – 24 July 1923), next Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela)
    • Manuel María Vidal y Boullon (27 Oct 1923 – 26 Jan 1929 Died)
    • Antonio García y García (5 Feb 1930 – 4 Feb 1938), next Archbishop of Valladolid)
    • José Ángel López Ortiz, O.S.A. (10 July 1944 – 9 March 1959 see below)
    Bishops of Tui-Vigo
    • José Ángel López Ortiz, O.S.A. (see above 9 March 1959 – 18 Feb 1969); next Archbishop-bishop of Spain, Military * )
    • José Delicado Baeza (4 August 1969 – 18 April 1975), next Archbishop of Valladolid)
    • José Cerviño Cerviño (8 November 1976 – 7 June 1996 Retired)
    • José Diéguez Reboredo (14 July 1996 – 28 January 2010 Retired)[14]
    • Luis Quinteiro Fiuza (28 January 2010 – ...)

    See also[edit]

    • List of Catholic dioceses in Spain
    • Catholic Church in Spain

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "Diocese of Tui-Vigo" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016[self-published source]
    2. ^ "Diocese of Tui–Vigo" GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
    3. ^ "Bishop Rodrigo Ibáñez" Catholic-Hierarchy.org David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016[self-published source]
    4. ^ "Archbishop Gómez Manrique" Catholic-Hierarchy.org David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016[self-published source]
    5. ^ "Bishop Diego de Muros (Moiras), O. de M." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016
    6. ^ "Bishop Pedro Beltrán" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved August 27, 2016
    7. ^ "Bishop Sebastián Ramírez de Fuenleal (Arellano)" Catholic-Hierarchy.org David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016[self-published source]
    8. ^ "Bishop Miguel Muñoz" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved September 2, 2016
    9. ^ "Bishop Juan de San Millán" Catholic-Hierarchy.org David M. Cheney. Retrieved September 2, 2016
    10. ^ "Bishop Diego Arce Reinoso" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 21, 2016
    11. ^ "Bishop Diego Rueda Rico" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 27, 2016
    12. ^ "Bishop Antonio Guzmán Cornejo" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 27, 2016
    13. ^ "Bishop Miguel Ferrer" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved September 1, 2016
    14. ^ "Obispo Emérito". DIOCESE TUI-VIGO (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2020-10-09.

    Sources and external links[edit]

    42°02′46″N 8°38′39″W / 42.0462°N 8.6443°W / 42.0462; -8.6443

    This article is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
    Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman Catholic Diocese of Tui-Vigo
    Status: article is cached
    Encyclosphere.org EncycloReader is supported by the EncyclosphereKSF