Catholic IntelligenceA work of service to the Church

Diocese of Šibenik

Sebenicen(sis) seu Sibenicen(sis)

The Diocese of Šibenik is a Latin Church diocese in coastal Croatia, erected in 1298 by Pope Boniface VIII. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Split-Makarska and its seat is the Cathedral of St. James.

The see

Rank
Suffragan diocese
Tradition
Latin Church
Erected
1 May 1298
Latin
Sebenicen(sis) seu Sibenicen(sis)
Patron
Saint Michael the Archangel
Annuario code
001003052

The see in figures

Catholics
96,980
Population
113,464
Catholic shareof the people living within its bounds
85.5%
Priests
88
Catholics per priest
1,102
Extent
3,246 km²
Catholics per km²
30

Figures as recorded in the register, from the Annuario Pontificio and the see's own published statements. Shares and ratios are computed from the two figures shown beside them.

The bishop

Bishop
Tomislav Rogić
Born
8 November 1963
Birthplace
Senj

A see whose chair stands empty is recorded as vacant rather than filled with a guess. On what a bishop is, see the bishop.

The cathedral

Cathedral of St. James, Šibenik stands in Šibenik, the church that holds the cathedra from which this see takes its name.

On what a cathedral is, see the cathedral; every see church on earth is gathered at the cathedrals.

The province of Split-Makarska

A suffragan of Archdiocese of Split-Makarska.

The sees of this province:

On how the Church is ordered into provinces, see the diocese.

History

Founded in 1298 by the pope Boniface VIII, the Diocese of Šibenik (Latin: Dioecesis Sebenicensis; Croatian: Šibenska biskupija) is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in Croatia, seated in the city of Šibenik within the ecclesiastical province of Split-Makarska.

Catholic Intelligence

Get early access

We are indexing the whole visible Church: every diocese and parish on earth, searchable and mapped, with Mass times, clergy, and diocesan contacts. Launching soon. Sign up to be first in when it opens, starting with [object Object].

One email at launch. Nothing else.

Sources

The see's own website · Wikipedia

Compiled from the published statements of the see and the references of the Holy See, among them the Annuario Pontificio. Corrections: hello@catholicintelligence.com.