The Archdiocese of Pamplona and Tudela () is a
Latin Church
The Latin Church () is the largest autonomous () particular church within the Catholic Church, whose members constitute the vast majority of the 1.3 billion Catholics. The Latin Church is one of 24 Catholic particular churches and liturgical ...
archdiocese
In church governance, a diocese or bishopric is the ecclesiastical district under the jurisdiction of a bishop.
History
In the later organization of the Roman Empire, the increasingly subdivided provinces were administratively associated ...
of the
Catholic Church
The Catholic Church (), also known as the Roman Catholic Church, is the List of Christian denominations by number of members, largest Christian church, with 1.27 to 1.41 billion baptized Catholics Catholic Church by country, worldwid ...
located in the cities of
Pamplona
Pamplona (; ), historically also known as Pampeluna in English, is the capital city of the Navarre, Chartered Community of Navarre, in Spain.
Lying at near above sea level, the city (and the wider Cuenca de Pamplona) is located on the flood pl ...
and
Tudela in Spain.
["Archdiocese of Pamplona y Tudela"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016["Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pamplona y Tudela"]
''GCatholic.org''. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
Timeline
* 5th century: Established as Diocese of Pamplona
* 9th century: northern boundary established by
Charles's Cross
* 5 September 1851: Renamed as Diocese of Pamplona – Tudela
* 17 July 1889: Renamed as Diocese of Pamplona
* 2 September 1955: Renamed as Diocese of Pamplona – Tudela
* 11 August 1956: Promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pamplona – Tudela
* 11 August 1984: Renamed as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pamplona y Tudela
Leadership
Bishops of Pamplona
*
Firminus (late 3rd century)
*
Liliolus (before 589, after 592)
*
John I John I may refer to:
People
Religious figures
* John I (bishop of Jerusalem)
* John Chrysostom (349 – c. 407), Patriarch of Constantinople
* John I of Antioch (died 441)
* Pope John I of Alexandria, Coptic Pope from 496 to 505
* Pope John I, P ...
(fl. 610)
*
Atilanus (fl. 683)
*
Marcianus (fl. 693)
*
Opilanus (fl. 829)
*
Wiliesind (848–860)
''In 850, in the face of a Muslim invasion, the seat of the bishop was transferred to
Leire.''
Bishops of Pamplona at Leire
*
Jimeno I (876–914)
*
Basilio (918–922)
*
Galindo (922–928)
*
Valentín (928–947)
*
Blasco I (971–972)
*
Bibas (979–???)
*
Julian (983–985)
*
Sisebut
Sisebut (; ; also ''Sisebuth'', ''Sisebur'', ''Sisebod'' or ''Sigebut''; 565 – February 621) was Visigothic Kingdom, King of the Visigoths and ruler of Hispania, Gallaecia, and Septimania from 612 until his death in 621. His rule was marked ...
(988–997)
*
Jimeno II (1000–1005)
*
Sancho I ''el Mayor'' (1015–1024)
''In 1023, the see was reestablished in Pamplona.''
Bishops of Pamplona
*
Sancho II ''el Menor'' (1025–1051)
*
John II (1052–1068)
*
Blasco II (1068–1078/79)
*
García Ramírez (1078/79–1082)
**
Sancha of Aragon (1082–1083), regent
*
Pedro de Roda (1083–1115)
*
William I William I may refer to:
Kings
* William the Conqueror (–1087), also known as William I, King of England
* William I of Sicily (died 1166)
* William I of Scotland (died 1214), known as William the Lion
* William I of the Netherlands and Luxembour ...
(''Guillermo'') (1122)
*
Sancho de Larrosa (1122–1142)
*
Lope de Artajona (1143–1159)
*
Sancho III (1160–1164)
*
Pedro Compostelano (1162–1164)
*
Raymond
Raymond is a male given name of Germanic origin. It was borrowed into English from French (older French spellings were Reimund and Raimund, whereas the modern English and French spellings are identical). It originated as the Germanic ᚱᚨᚷ ...
(1163)
*
Bibiano (1165–1166)
*
Peter of Paris (1167–1193)
*
Martín de Tafalla (1193–1194), elected
*
García Ferrández (1194–1205)
*
Juan de Tarazona (1205–1211)
*
Espárago de la Barca (1212–1215)
*
William of Saintonge (1215–1219)
*
Remiro de Navarra (1220–1229)
*
Pedro Ramírez de Pedrola (1230–1238)
''Between 1238 and 1242, the throne was vacant while the chapter was divided between supporters of
Lope García and of the archdeacon
Guillermo de Oriz.''
*
Pedro Jiménez de Gazólaz (1242–1266)
*
Armingot (1268–1277)
*
Miguel Sánchez de Uncastillo (1277–1286)
*
Miguel Periz de Legaria (1288–1304)
*
Rodrigo Ibáñez de Medrano (1304–1310)
*
Arnaud de Poyanne (1310–1316)
*
Guillaume Mechin (1316–1317)
*
Raul Rossellet (1317)
*
Michel Maucondiut (1317), elected
*
Semén García de Asiáin (1317), elected
*
Arnaud de Barbazan (1318–1355)
*
Pierre de Monteruc (1355–1356)
*
Miguel Sánchez de Asiáin (1356–1364)
*
Bernard Folcaut (1364–1377)
*
Martín de Zalba (1377–1390)
''Martín resigned the see to become a cardinal in 1390, but he continued as apostolic administrator until 1403.''
*
Miguel de Zalba, cardinal (1404–1406), elected
**
Martín de Eusa (1406–1407), vicar general
**
Nicolás López de Roncesvalles (1407–1408), vicar
**
García de Aibar (1408), vicar general
**
Lancelot de Navarra (1408–1420), vicar general
*
Sancho Sánchez de Oteiza (1420–1425)
*
Martín de Peralta I (1426–1456)
*
Martín de Peralta II (1457–1458)
**
Basilios Bessarion
Bessarion (; 2 January 1403 – 18 November 1472) was a Byzantine Greeks, Byzantine Greek Renaissance humanist, theologian, Catholic Church, Catholic Cardinal (Catholic Church), cardinal and one of the famed Greek scholars who contributed ...
, cardinal (1458–1462), apostolic administrator
*
Nicolás de Echávarri (1462–1469)
*
Alfonso Carrillo (1473–1491)
*
César Borja, cardinal (1491–1492), transferred to the archdiocese of Valencia
**
Antonio Pallavicino Gentili, cardinal (1492–1507), apostolic administrator
**
Fazio Giovanni Santori, cardinal (1507–1510), apostolic administrator
**
Amaneu de Labrit, cardinal (1510–1512), apostolic administrator (first time)
**
Giovanni Ruffo de Theodoli Giovanni may refer to:
* Giovanni (name), an Italian male given name and surname
* Giovanni (meteorology), a Web interface for users to analyze NASA's gridded data
* ''Don Giovanni'', a 1787 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, based on the legend of ...
(1512–1517), apostolic administrator
**Amaneu de Labrit (1517–1520), apostolic administrator (second time)
**
Alessandro Cesarini
Alessandro Cesarini (died 13 February 1542), bishop of Pistoia, was an Italian cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
Life
Born in Rome, the son of Agabito Cesarini, he became close to the Medici family, particularly Cardinal Giovanni di L ...
, cardinal (1520–1538), apostolic administrator, resigned
*
Juan Remmia (1538–1539)
*
Pedro Pacheco Ladrón de Guevara, cardinal (1539–1545), transferred to the diocese of Jaén
*
Antonio de Fonseca (1545–1550), resigned
*
Álvaro Moscoso (1550–1561), transferred to the diocese of Zamora
["Bishop Alvaro Moscoso"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved August 26, 2016
*
Diego Ramírez Sedeño de Fuenleal (1561–1573)
["Bishop Diego Ramírez Sedeño de Fuenleal"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved June 29, 2016
*
Antonio Manrique Valencia (1575–1577)
["Bishop Antonio Manrique Valencia"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 5, 2016
*
Pedro de Lafuente (1578–1587)
["Bishop Pedro de Lafuente"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 6, 2016
*
Bernardo de Sandoval y Rojas (1588–1596), transferred to the diocese of Jaén
*
Antonio Zapata y Cisneros (1596–1600), transferred to the archdiocese of Burgos
*
Mateo de Burgos (1600–1606), transferred to the diocese of Sigüenza
*
Antonio Venegas y Figueroa (1606–1612), transferred to the diocese of Sigüenza
*
Prudencio de Sandoval (1612–1620)
*
Francisco Hurtado de Mendoza y Ribera (1621–1622), transferred to the diocese of Málaga
*
Cristóbal de Lobera y Torres (1623–1625), transferred to the diocese of Córdoba
*
José González Díez (1625–1627), transferred to the archdiocese of Santiago de Compostela
["Archdiocese of Burgos"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
*
Pedro Fernández Zorrilla (1627–1637)
*
Juan Queipo de Llano y Flórez (1639–1647), transferred to the diocese of Jaén
*
Francisco Diego Alarcón y Covarrubias (1648–1657), transferred to the diocese of Córdoba
["Bishop Francisco Diego Alarcón y Covarrubias"]
'' Catholic-Hierarchy.org''. David M. Cheney. Retrieved July 27, 2016
*
Diego de Tejada y la Guardia (1658–1663)
*
Andrés Girón (1664–1670)
*
Pedro Roche (1670–1683)
*
Juan Grande Santos de San Pedro (1683–1692)
*
Toribio de Mier (1693–1698)
*
Juan Íñiguez Arnedo (1700–1710)
*
Pedro Aguado (1713–1716)
*
Juan Camargo Angulo (1716–1725)
*
Andrés Murillo Velarde (1725–1728)
*
Melchor Angel Gutiérrez Vallejo (1729–1734)
*
Francisco Ignacio Añoa y Busto (1735–1742), transferred to the archdiocese of Zaragoza
*
Gaspar Miranda Argáiz (1742–1767)
*
Juan Lorenzo Irigoyen Dutari (1768–1778)
*
Agustín de Lezo Palomeque (1779–1783), transferred to the archdiocese of Zaragoza
*
Esteban Antonio Aguado Rojas (1785–1795)
*
Lorenzo Igual de Soria (1795–1803), transferred to the diocese of Plasencia
*
Veremundo Anselmo Arias Teixeiro (1804–1814), transferred to the archdiocese of Valencia
*
Joaquín Javier Uriz Lasaga (1815–1829)
*
Severo Leonardo Andriani Escofet (1829–1861)
*
Pedro Cirilo Uriz Labayru (1861–1870)
*
José Oliver y Hurtado (1875–1886)
*
Antonio Ruiz–Cabal y Rodríguez (1886–1899)
*
José López Mendoza y García (1899–1923)
*
Mateo Múgica y Urrestarazu (1923–1928), transferred to the diocese of Vitoria
*
Tomás Muñiz Pablos (1928–1935), transferred to the archdiocese of Santiago de Compostela
*
Marcelino Olaechea Loizaga (1935–1946), transferred to the archdiocese of Valencia
*
Enrique Delgado y Gómez (1946–1955), became also bishop of Tudela
Bishops of Pamplona and Tudela
*
Enrique Delgado y Gómez (1955–1956), the Diocese was promoted to Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pamplona – Tudela
Archbishops of Pamplona and Tudela
*
Enrique Delgado y Gómez (1956–1968)
*
Arturo Tabera Araoz, cardinal (1968–1971)
*
José Méndez Asensio (1971–1978), transferred to the archdiocese of Granada
*
José María Cirarda Lachiondo (1978–1993)
*
Fernando Sebastián Aguilar (1993–2007)
*
Francisco Pérez González (2007–....)
Auxiliary bishops
*
Ángel Riesco Carbajo (1958–1969)
*
José María Larrauri Lafuente (1970–1979), transferred to the diocese of Vitoria
*
Juan Antonio Aznárez Cobo (2012–....)
Suffragan dioceses
*
Calahorra y La Calzada-Logroño
*
Jaca
Jaca (; in Aragonese language, Aragonese: ''Chaca'' or ''Xaca'') is a city of northeastern Spain in the province of Huesca (province), Huesca, located near the Pyrenees and the border with France. Jaca is an ancient fort on the Aragón (river), ...
*
San Sebastián
San Sebastián, officially known by the bilingual name Donostia / San Sebastián (, ), is a city and municipality located in the Basque Autonomous Community, Spain. It lies on the coast of the Bay of Biscay, from the France–Spain border ...
See also
*
Roman Catholicism in Spain
The Spanish Catholic Church, or Catholic Church in Spain, is part of the Catholic Church under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Holy See, Rome, and the Spanish Episcopal Conference.
The Spanish Constitution of 1978 establishes the non- ...
References
Sources
GCatholic.orgDiocese website
{{DEFAULTSORT:Pamplona Y Tudela
Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Dioceses established in the 5th century
Christian organizations established in 1984
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Pamplona
1984 establishments in Spain