Roman Catholic Diocese of Trapani
Diocese of Trapani Dioecesis Drepanensis Diocesi di Trapani | |
---|---|
| |
Location | |
Country | Italy |
Territory | Trapani, Erice, Paceco, Valderice, San Vito Lo Capo, Custonaci, Alcamo, Castellammare del Golfo, Buseto Palizzolo, Calatafimi-Segesta, Favignana |
Ecclesiastical province | Palermo |
Statistics | |
Area | 1,089 km2 (420 sq mi) |
Population - Total - Catholics |
(as of 2010) 208,084 207,300 (99,6%%) |
Parishes | 87 |
Information | |
Rite | Latin Rite |
Established | May 31, 1844 |
Cathedral | Cathedral Basilica of St. Lawrence the Martyr in Trapani |
Patron saint | Our Lady of Trapani |
Secular priests | 115 |
Current leadership | |
Pope | Francis |
Bishop | Pietro Maria Fragnelli |
Metropolitan Archbishop | Paolo Romeo |
Emeritus Bishops | Francesco Miccichè |
Map | |
Website | |
www.diocesi.trapani.it |
The Italian Catholic diocese of Trapani is in Sicily. It is a suffragan of the archdiocese of Palermo.[1]
History
Trapani was subject to the see of Mazzara, from the Norman Conquest until 1844, when the diocese was created. Its first bishop was the Redemptorist Vincenzo M. Marolda.[2]
Bishop Francesco Miccichè was removed on May 19, 2012 from the office of bishop of this diocese.
Ordinaries
- Vincenzo Maria Marolda, C.SS.R. (1844 - 1851 Resigned)
- Vincenzo Ciccolo Rinaldi (1853 - 1874 Died)
- Giovanni Battista Bongiorni (1874 - 1879 Appointed, Bishop of Caltagirone)
- Francesco Ragusa (1879 - 1895 Died)
- Stefano Gerbino di Cannitello, O.S.B. (1895 - 1906 Resigned)
- Francesco Maria Raiti, O. Carm. (1906 - 1932 Died)
- Ferdinando Ricca (1932 - 1947 Died)
- Filippo Jacolino (1947 - 1950 Died)
- Corrado Mingo (1950 - 1961 Appointed, Archbishop of Monreale)
- Francesco Ricceri (1961 - 1978 Retired)
- Emanuele Romano (1978 - 1988 Retired)
- Domenico Amoroso, S.D.B. (1988 - 1997 Died)
- Francesco Miccichè (bishop) (1998 - 19 May 2012 Removed)
- Pietro Maria Fragnelli (2013 - )
Notes
External links
- (Italian) Official page
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "article name needed". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton.
Coordinates: 38°01′00″N 12°31′00″E / 38.0167°N 12.5167°E
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/5/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.