Diocese of Morocco

The Diocese of Morocco (or Marrakesh, Spanish Marruecos) was a

On 4 April 1417 it lost territory to establish the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ceuta, in 1500 it was suppressed.

Episcopal ordinaries

(incomplete?) – all Latin rite; many European members of Latin missionary congregations

• Domingo,
  OP (1225.10.27 – 1236), later bishop of Baeza
• Agnello (1237.06.12 – death ?), previously Bishop of Fez (1225 – 1237.06.12)
• Lope Fernández Daín, OFM (1246.10.18 – death 1260?)
• Rodrigo Gudal, OFM (1289.12.11 – death 1307?)
• Bernardo Murcia, OFM (1307.08.29 – ?)
• Alfonso Bonhomme, OP (1344.01.10 – death 1353?)
• Aymar de Aureliaco (1413.05.10 – 1421.03.21), afterward bishop of
  Bishop-elect
  Vicente Trilles, OFM (1490.12.20 – ?)

Titular see

From its suppression as residential diocese in 1500, it remained a Latin

• Pedro Montemolín (1500–?)^[2]
• OP
  (1508.01.28 – 1534)
• Sebastián Obregón, OSB (1534.12.02 – 1559.01.08)
• Bishop-elect
  Sancho Díaz de Trujillo (1539.09.09 – ?)
• Juan Terés (1575.02.04 – 1579.05.22) (later Archbishop)
• Miguel Espinosa (1579.10.26 – 1601.10.07)
• Tomás Espinosa (1606.09.25 – 1631.06.16)
• Valerio Maccioni (1668.09.17 – 1676.09.05)
• Piotr Mieszkowski (1678.06.06 – ?)
• John Skarbek (later Archbishop) (1696.01.02 – 1713.01.30)
• Jan Franciszek Kurdwanowski, Jesuits (S.J.) (1713.05.22 – 1729.12.28)
• João de Silva Ferreira (1742.11.26 – 1775.01.19)
• John Geddes (1779.09.30 – 1799.02.11)
• Carolus von Aulock (1826.03.13 – 1830.05.03)
• Bishop-elect Maria Nicolaus Silvester Guillon (1832.12.17 – ?)
• Felicissimo Coccino, OFMCap (1855.12.18 – 1878.02.27)
• Louis-Callixte Lasserre, OFMCap (1881.03.15 – 1903.08.22)

Namesake and successor jurisdiction

In 1469, a diocese again called Marocco (by now synonymous with