Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toledo
Roman Catholic archdiocese in Spain From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Archdiocese of Toledo (Latin: Archidioecesis Metropolitae Toletana) is a Latin Church archdiocese of the Catholic Church located in Spain.[6][1] They are also the Primates of Spain. It was, according to tradition established in the 1st century by James the Great and was elevated to an archdiocese in 313 after the Edict of Milan. The incumbent Metropolitan Archbishop also bears the title Primate of Spain and since 1937 the title General Vicar of the Armies (but the pastoral care for the Spanish armed forces is now provided, since 1986, by the Military Archbishopric of Spain)
Metropolitan Archdiocese of Toledo Archidiœcesis Metropolitae Toletana[1] | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Location | |
| Country | Spain |
| Territory | Province of Toledo, Parts of the Province of Cáceres and the Province of Badajoz |
| Ecclesiastical province | Toledo |
| Statistics | |
| Area | 19,333 km2 (7,465 sq mi) |
| Population - Total - Catholics | (as of 2010) 719,482 636,477 (88.5%) |
| Parishes | 270 |
| Information | |
| Denomination | Catholic |
| Sui iuris church | Latin Church |
| Rite | |
| Established |
|
| Cathedral | Primatial Cathedral of St Mary in Toledo |
| Current leadership | |
| Pope | Francis |
| Archbishop | Francisco Cerro Chaves[3][4] |
| Metropolitan Archbishop | Francisco Cerro Chaves[5][4] |
| Suffragans | |
| Auxiliary Bishops | Ángel Fernández Collado |
| Bishops emeritus |
|
| Map | |
 | |
| Website | |
| architoledo.org | |
Bishops
- Eugenius (1st century?) – legendary, supposedly a disciple of Dionysius the Areopagite
- Melantius (286?–306?)
There are thought to have been bishops between and after these two, but their identities and dates of tenure are unknown.[citation needed]
Archbishops
- Patruinus (325–335)
- Toribius (335–345)
- Quintus (345–355)
- Vincent (355–365)
- Paulatus (365–375)
- Natallus (375–385)
- Audentius (385–395)
- Asturius (395–412)
- Isicius (412–427)
- Martin I (427–440)
- Castinus (440–454)
- Campeius (454–467)
- Sinticius (467–482)
- Praumatus (482–494)
- Petrus I (494–508)
- Celsus (?–520)
- Montanus (523–531)[7]
- Julian I
- Bacauda
- Petrus II
- Euphemius
- Exuperius
- Adelphus
- Conancius
- Aurasius (603–615)
- Eladius (615–633)
- Justus (633–636)
- Eugenius I (636–646)
- Eugenius II (646–657)
- Ildefonso (657–667)
- Quiricus (667–680)
- Julian II (680–690)
- Sisbert (690–693)
- Felix (694–700)
- Gunderic (700–710)
- Sindered (711–?)
- Sunirend
- Concordius
- Cixila (745/774–754/783)
- Elipandus (754/783–808?)
- Gumesind (?–828)
- Wistremir (?–858)
- (Eulogius 859; elected but did not take office)
- Bonitus (859–892)
- Juan I (892–926)
- Ubayd Allah ben Qasim
See vacant due to Muslim rule (Umayyad Caliphate of Córdoba)
- Pascual I (1058–1080)
- Vacant
- Bernard de Sedirac (1086–1124)
- Raymond de Sauvetât (1124–1152)
- Juan II (1152–1166)
- Cerebruno (1167–1180)
- Pedro III de Cardona (1181–1182)
- Gonzalo I Petrez (1182–1191)
- Martín II López de Pisuerga (1192–1208)
- Rodrigo Jimenez de Rada (1209–1247)
- Juan III Medina de Pomar (1248–1248)
- Gutierre I Ruiz Dolea (1249–1250)
- Infante Sancho of Castile (1251–1261)
- Domingo Pascual (1262–1265)
- Infante Sancho of Aragon (1266–1275)
- Fernando I Rodriguez de Covarubias (1276–1280)
- Gonzalo II Pérez Gudiel (1280–1299)
- Gonzalo III Diaz Palomeque (1299–1310)
- Gutierre II Gomez de Toledo (1310–1319)
- Juan III, Infante of Aragon (1319–1328); also Latin Patriarch of Alexandria
- Jimeno de Luna (1328–1338)
- Gil Alvarez de Albornoz (1338–1350)
- Gonzalo IV de Aguilar (1351–1353)
- Blas Fernandez de Toledo (1353–1362)
- Gómez Manrique (bishop) (1362–1375)
- Pedro IV Tenorio (1375–1399)
- Vacant
- Pedro V de Luna (1403–1414)
- Sancho III de Rojas (1415–1422)
- Juan IV Martinez de Contreras (1423–1434)
- Juan V de Cerezuela (1434–1442)
- Gutierre III Alvarez de Toledo (1442–1445)
- Alfonso Carillo de Acuna (1446–1482)
- Pedro VI Gonzalez de Mendoza (1482–1495)
- Francisco I Ximénez de Cisneros (1495–1517)
- Guillermo de Croy (1517–1521)
- Vacant
- Alonso III Fonseca (1523–1534)
- Juan VI Pardo Tavera (1534–1545)
- Juan VII Martinez Silecio (1545–1557)
- Bartolomé Carranza (1558–1576)
- Gaspar I de Quiroga y Vela (1577–1594)
- Albert of Austria (1595–1598), later Archduke of Austria
- García Loaysa y Girón (1598–1599)
- Bernardo II de Sandoval y Rojas (1599–1618)
- Vacant
- Ferdinand of Austria (Apostolic Administrator, 1620–1641)
- Vacant
- Gaspar II de Borja y Velasco (1645)
- Baltasar Moscoso y Sandoval (1646–1665)
- Pascual II de Aragon (1666–1677)
- Luis Manuel Fernández de Portocarrero (1677–1709)
- Vacant
- Francisco Valero y Losa (1715–1720)
- Diego de Astorga y Céspedes (1720–1724)
- Vacant
- Luis I de Borbon y Farnesio (1735–1754)
- Luis II Fernandez de Cordoba (1755–1771)
- Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana (1772–1800)
- Luis María de Borbón y Vallabriga, 14th Count of Chinchón (1800–1823)
- Pedro Inguanzo y Rivero (1824–1836)
- Vacant
- Juan José Bonel y Orbe (1849–1857)
- Cirilo Alameda y Brea (1857–1872)
- Vacant
- Juan Ignacio Moreno y Maisanove (1875–1884)
- Zeferino González y Díaz Tuñón (1885–1886)
- Miguel Payá y Rico (1886–1891)
- Antolín Monescillo y Viso (1892–1898)
- Bl. Ciriaco María Sancha y Hervás (1898–1909)
- Gregorio Maria Aguirre y Garcia (1909–1913)
- Victoriano Guisasola y Menendez (1913–1920)
- Enrique Almaraz y Santos (1920–1921)
- Enrique Reig y Casanova (1922–1927)
- Pedro Segura y Sáenz (1927–1931)
- Vacant
- Isidro Goma y Tomas (1933–1940)
- Enrique Pla y Deniel (1941–1968)
- Vicente Enrique y Tarancón (1969–1972)
- Marcelo Gonzalez Martin (1972–1995)
- Francisco Alvarez Martínez (1995–2002)
- Antonio Cañizares Llovera (2002–2008)
- Braulio Rodríguez Plaza (2009–2019)
- Francisco Cerro Chaves (2019–present)
- Pedro del Campo (1516–1551)[8]
- Pedro Ruiz de la Camera (1524)[9]
- Guillermo (1539)[10]
- Pedro Oriona (1549–1560)[11]
- Diego de la Calzada (1578)[12]
- Melchor Soria Vera (1602–1643)[13]
- Juan Avellaneda Manrique (1611)[14]
- Diego Pereda (1621–1634)[15]
- Alfonso de Requeséns Fenollet (1621–1625), appointed Bishop of Barbastro[16]
- Francisco Olivares Maldonado (1626–1632)[17]
- Julián Alvear (Alvera) (1631)[18]
- Juan Boldames Ibáñez (1632–1633)[19]
- Miguel Avellán (1633–1650)[20]
- Pedro Orozco (1643)[21]
- Francisco Villagutiérrez Chumacero (1646–1652)[22]
- Rodrigo de Mandia y Parga, (1652–1663), appointed Bishop of Almería[23]
- Miguel Pérez Cevallos (1660–1681)[24]
- Antonio del Buffalo (1661–1666)[25][26]
- Luis de Morales (bishop) (1661–1679)[27]
- Francisco Zapata Vera y Morales (1680–1703)[28]
- Alfonso de Santa Cruz (1683–1698)[29]
- Benito Madueño y Ramos (1698–1739)[30]
- Atanasio Esterriga Trajanáuregui (1703–1712)
- Dionisio Francisco Mellado Eguíluz (1716)
- Andrés Núñez Monteagudo (1739–1761)
- Juan Antonio Pérez Arellano (1739–1756)
- Juan Francisco Manrique Lara (1749–1754)
- Augstín González Pisador (1754–1760)
- Juan Manuel Argüelles (1761–1770)
- Felipe Pérez Santa María (1761–1795)
- Miguel González Bobela (1771–1775)
- Francisco Mateo Aguiriano Gómez (1776–1790)
- Atanasio Puyal y Poveda (1790–1814)
- Francisco Javier de Lizana y Beaumont (1795–1800)
- Buenaventura Moyano Rodríguez (1800–1801)
- Alfonso Aguado y Jaraba (1802–1815)
- Luis Gregorio López Castillo (1815–1825)
- Juan Arciniega (1816–1835)
- Pablo García Abella (1827–1833)
- Francisco de Sales Crespo y Bautista (1861–1875)
- Juan Francisco Bux y Loras (1882–1883)
- Tomás Jenaro de Cámara y Castro (1883–1885)
- Valeriano Menéndez y Conde (1887–1894)
- José Ramón Quesada y Gascón (1894–1898)
- Juan José Laguarda y Fenollera (1899–un 1902)
- Isidoro Badía y Sarradell (1903–1907)
- Prudencio Melo y Alcalde (1907–1913)
- Antonio Álvaro y Ballano (1913–1914)
- Juan Bautista Luis y Pérez (1915–1921)
- Mateo Colom y Canals (1921–1922)
- Rafael Balanzá y Navarro (1923–1928)
- Feliciano Rocha Pizarro (1928–1935)
- Gregorio Modrego y Casaus (1936–1942)
- Eduardo Martinez González (1942–1950)
- Francisco Miranda Vicente (1951–1960)
- Anastasio Granados García (1960–1970)
- Rafael Palmero Ramos (1987–1996)
- Juan José Asenjo Pelegrina (1997–2003)
- Joaquín Carmelo Borobia Isasa (2004–2010)
- Ángel Rubio Castro (2004–2007)
- Ángel Fernández Collado (2013–present)
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