In 1172 Pedro Ruiz de Azagra, son of the Lord of Estella, took the city of Albarracín and succeeded in establishing a bishop there (Martín). Martín took the title of Arcabricense, and afterwards that of Segobricense, thinking that Albarracín was nearer to the ancient Segobriga (Segorbe) than to Ercavica or Arcabrica.
This choice of name follows the ideology of the Reconquest, according to which the bishops were simply restoring the old Christian entities only temporarily taken over by the Moors. In this way, the city of Albarracín became the seat of the bishops of Segorbe.
Diocese of Segorbe-Albarracín (1259–1571 or 1576)edit
When Segorbe was conquered by king Jaime I in 1245, its church was purified, and Jimeno, Bishop of Albarracín, took possession of it. The bishops of Valencia opposed this, and Arnau of Peralta, Bishop of Valencia, entered the church of Segorbe by force of arms. The controversy being referred to Rome, and the bishops of Segorbe had part of their territory restored to them; but the Schism of the West supervened, and the status quo continued.
Diocese of Albarracín (1571 or 1577–1852)edit
In 1571 Francisco Soto Salazar being bishop of Segorbe-Albarracín, the Diocese of Albarracín was separated from Segorbe.
Bishops of Segorbe (1173–1259)edit
Bishops of Segorbe with seat in Albarracín. All the names are given in Spanish:
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This article includes a list of references related reading or external links but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations February 2024 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Diocese of Albarracin Latin Albarracinensis existed in 1577 1852 and was located in north eastern Spain in the present province of Teruel part of the present autonomous community of Aragon Cathedral of AlbarracinContents 1 History 1173 1852 1 1 Diocese of Segorbe 1173 1259 1 2 Diocese of Segorbe Albarracin 1259 1571 or 1576 1 3 Diocese of Albarracin 1571 or 1577 1852 2 Bishops of Segorbe 1173 1259 3 Bishops of Segorbe Albarracin 1259 1576 4 Bishops of Albarracin 1577 1852 5 See also 6 ReferencesHistory 1173 1852 editDiocese of Segorbe 1173 1259 edit In 1172 Pedro Ruiz de Azagra son of the Lord of Estella took the city of Albarracin and succeeded in establishing a bishop there Martin Martin took the title of Arcabricense and afterwards that of Segobricense thinking that Albarracin was nearer to the ancient Segobriga Segorbe than to Ercavica or Arcabrica This choice of name follows the ideology of the Reconquest according to which the bishops were simply restoring the old Christian entities only temporarily taken over by the Moors In this way the city of Albarracin became the seat of the bishops of Segorbe Diocese of Segorbe Albarracin 1259 1571 or 1576 edit When Segorbe was conquered by king Jaime I in 1245 its church was purified and Jimeno Bishop of Albarracin took possession of it The bishops of Valencia opposed this and Arnau of Peralta Bishop of Valencia entered the church of Segorbe by force of arms The controversy being referred to Rome and the bishops of Segorbe had part of their territory restored to them but the Schism of the West supervened and the status quo continued Diocese of Albarracin 1571 or 1577 1852 edit In 1571 Francisco Soto Salazar being bishop of Segorbe Albarracin the Diocese of Albarracin was separated from Segorbe Bishops of Segorbe 1173 1259 editBishops of Segorbe with seat in Albarracin All the names are given in Spanish 1173 1213 Martin 1213 1215 Hispano 1216 1222 Juan Gil 1223 1234 Domingo 1235 1238 Guillermo 1245 1246 Jimeno 1246 1259 PedroBishops of Segorbe Albarracin 1259 1576 editAll the names are given in Spanish 1259 1265 Martin Alvarez 1265 1272 Pedro Garces 1272 1277 Pedro Jimenez de Segura 1284 1288 Miguel Sanchez 1288 1301 Aparicio 1302 1318 Antonio Munoz 1319 1356 Sancho Dull 1356 1362 Elias 1362 1369 Juan Martinez de Barcelona 1369 1387 Inigo de Valterra 1387 1400 Diego de Heredia 1400 1409 Francisco Riquer y Bastero 1410 1427 Juan de Tauste 1428 1437 Francisco de Aguilo 1438 1445 Jaime Gerart 1445 1454 Gisberto Pardo de la Casta 1455 1459 Luis de Mila y Borja 1461 1473 Pedro Baldo 1473 1498 Bartolome Marti 1498 1499 Juan Marrades 1500 1530 Gilberto Marti 1530 1556 Gaspar Jofre de Borja 1556 1571 Juan de Munatones 1571 1576 Francisco de Soto SalazarBishops of Albarracin 1577 1852 edit 1259 1576 See Diocese of Segorbe Albarracin 1577 Juan Trullo 1578 1583 Martin de Salvatierra 1583 1585 Gaspar Juan de la Figuera 1586 1589 Bernardino Gomez Miedes 1591 1593 Alfonso Gregorio 1593 1596 Martin Terrer de Valenzuela 1597 1602 Pedro Jaime 1603 1604 Andres Balaguer 1605 1608 Vicente Roca de la Serna 1608 1611 Isidro Aliaga 1611 1617 Lucas Duran 1618 1622 Gabriel Sora Aguerri 1622 1624 Jeronimo Bautista Lanuza 1625 Bernardo Caballero 1625 1633 Pedro Apaloaza Ramirez 1633 1635 Juan Cebrian Pedro 1635 1644 Vicente Domec 1645 1653 Martin de Funes 1654 1664 Jeronimo Salas de Esplugas 1665 1670 Antonio Agustin 1670 1673 Inigo Roto Juan de Castandusen 1673 1682 Pedro Tris 1683 1690 Miguel Jeronimo Fuenbuena 1700 1704 Luis Pueyo Abadia 1704 1727 Juan Navarro Gilaberti 1727 1765 Juan Francisco Navarro Gilaberti 1765 1776 Jose Molina y Lario Navarra 1777 1780 Lorenzo Lay Anzano 1782 1790 Jose Constancio Andino 1790 1792 Agustin de Torres 1792 1800 Manuel Maria Trujillo 1801 1802 Blas Joaquin Alvarez de Palma 1802 1807 Antonio Vila Camps 1808 1815 Joaquin Gonzalez de Teran 1815 1823 Andres Garcia Palomares 1824 1828 Jeronimo Fernandez de Castro Delgado 1829 1839 Pedro Jose Talayero 1839 1852 Capitular Vicars Vicarios Capitulares 1852 1984 See Diocese of Teruel Albarracin 1985 today See Diocese of Teruel and Albarracin See also editList of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Spain References editThis article draws only from other Wikipedia articles and these two sources in English Catholic Encyclopedia 1912 Segorbe in Spanish IBERCRONOX Obispado de Albarracin Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Diocese of Albarracin amp oldid 1205019694, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
