Roman Catholic Diocese of Jaca
Diocese of Jaca Dioecesis Iacensis Diócesis de Jaca | |
---|---|
Pamplona y Tudela | |
Statistics | |
Area | 5,896 km2 (2,276 sq mi) |
Population - Total - Catholics | (as of 2006) 46,800 46,400 (99.1%) |
Information | |
Denomination | Catholic |
Sui iuris church | Latin Church |
Rite | Roman Rite |
Established | 1063 |
Cathedral | Cathedral of St Peter in Jaca |
Current leadership | |
Pope | Francis |
Bishop | Julián Ruiz Martorell |
Metropolitan Archbishop | Francisco Pérez González |
Website | |
diocesisdejaca.org |
The Diocese of Jaca (
The territory of the Diocese of Jaca was originally administered by the
in November 1096. The Diocese of Jaca was created in 1572, carved out of the diocese of Huesca.A religious and civil festival is held on the first Friday of May, locally referred to as "Primer Viernes de Mayo", in memory of a victory said to have been won over the Moors in the 8th century by Count Aznar aided by the women of Jaca. It is celebrated with a solemn procession in which the entire cathedral chapter takes part.
There are many
History
Jaca was once the capital of the
Itinerant bishops of Aragon (713–1063)
Ecclesiastically, Jaca originally belonged to the
Among the itinerant bishops of Aragon were:
- c. 920: Iñigo
- c. 922: Ferriolus
- 933–947: Fortuño
- 971–978: Aureolus
- c. 981: Atón
- 1011–1036: Mancius
- 1036–1057: García
- 1058–1075: Sancho
Jaca as seat of the bishops of Huesca (1063–1096)
- 1058–1075: Sancho
- 1076–1086: García Ramírez
- 1087–1097: Peter
A
At the same time Sancho was appointed Bishop of Huesca (1058–1075) and hastened to request the
The episcopal see returns to Huesca (1096–1572)
In November 1096, King
Diocese of Jaca (1572 to the present)
Jaca was again erected into a separate diocese and was made suffragan to the
According to the diocesan statistics of 1907 Jaca possessed 73,659 inhabitants, 151
- ;
- Piarists, 2 houses for the training of boys;
- Benedictinenuns, 1 convent and 18 professed sisters in the city of Jaca;
- Sisters of Mercy of St. Anna, who have charge of the hospital at Jaca;
- Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary, 1 house at Jaca; sisters of Mercy of St. Vincent de Paul, with a school at Jaca;
- Little Sisters of the Aged Poor, with a home for the aged in a suburb of Jaca.
Bishops of Jaca (1572 to the present)
- 1572–1577: Pedro del Frago
- 1577: Juan Pérez de Arneda (elected, did not assume)
- 1578–1583: Gaspar Juan de la Figuera
- 1584–1592: Pedro de Aragón
- 1592–1594: Diego de Monreal
- 1594–1606: Malaquías de Aso
- 1607–1614: Tomás Cortés de Sangüesa
- 1614–1615: Diego Ordóñez
- 1615–1616: Pedro Fernández Zorrilla
- 1616–1617: Felipe Guimerán
- 1617–1622: Luis Díez Aux de Armendáriz
- 1623–1626: Juan Estelrich
- 1627: José Palafox Palafox
- 1628–1631: Álvaro de Mendoza (bishop)[3]
- 1631–1635: Vicente Domec
- 1635–1646: Mauro de Villarroel
- 1647–1648: Juan Domingo Briz de Trujillo
- 1649–1652: Jerónimo de Ipenza
- 1655–1671: Bartolomé de Fontcalda
- 1671–1673: Andrés Aznar Navés[4]
- 1673–1674: José de Santolaria
- 1677–1683: Bernardo Mateo Sánchez de Castellar
- 1683–1704: Miguel de Frías Espintel
- 1705–1717: Mateo Foncillos Mozárabe
- 1717–1720: Francisco Polanco
- 1721–1727: Miguel Estela
- 1728: Antonio Sarmiento
- 1728–1733: Pedro Espinosa de los Monteros
- 1734–1738: Ramón Nogués
- 1739–1750: Juan Domingo Manzano Carvajal
- 1751–1755: Esteban Vilanova Colomer
- 1756–1776: Pascual López Estaún
- 1777–1779: Andrés Pérez Bermúdez
- 1780–1784: Julián Gascueña
- 1785–1802: José Antonio López Gil
- 1803–1814: Lorenzo Algüero Ribera
- 1815–1822: Cristóbal Pérez Viala
- 1824–1828: Leonardo Santander Villavicencio
- 1829–1831: Pedro Rodríguez Miranda
- 1832–1847: Manuel María Gómez de las Rivas
- 1848–1851: Miguel García Cuesta
- 1852–1856: Juan José Biec Belio
- 1857–1870: Pedro Lucas Asensio Poves
- 1874–1890: Ramón Fernández Lafita
- 1891–1899: José López Mendoza y García
- 1900–1904: Francisco Javier Valdés Noriega
- 1904–1913: Antolín López Peláez
- 1913–1920: Manuel de Castro Alonso
- 1920–1925: Francisco Frutos Valiente
- 1926–1943: Juan Villar Sanz
- 1946–1950: José Bueno y Monreal
- 1950–1978: Ángel Hidalgo Ibáñez
- 1978–1983: Juan Angel Belda Dardiñá
- 1984–1989: Rosendo Álvarez Gastón
- 1990–2001: José María Conget Arizaleta
- 2001–2003: Juan José Omella Omella(Apostolic Administrator)
- 2001–2003:
- 2003–2009: Jesús Sanz Montes
- 2010–: Julián Ruiz Martorell
Notes
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Diocese of Huesca". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Diocese of Jaca". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
References
- ^ "Diocese of Jaca", Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
- ^ "Diocese of Jaca", GCatholic.org. Retrieved February 29, 2016.
- ^ "Bishop Alvaro Mendoza, O.F.M." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved November 24, 2016
- ^ Rafael Lazcano, Episcopologio agustiniano. Agustiniana. Guadarrama (Madrid) 2014, vol. I, 440-445
External links
- (in Spanish) IBERCRONOX: Obispado de Jaca and Obispado de Aragón
See also
- List of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Spain.