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Coordinates: 39°51′08″N 0°29′18″W / 39.8523°N 0.4883°W / 39.8523; -0.4883
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|jurisdiction = Diocese
|jurisdiction = Diocese
|name = Segorbe-Castellón
|name = Segorbe-Castellón
| local = Diócesis de Segorbe-Castellón ''<small>(es)</small>''<br />Bisbat de Sogorb-Castelló''<small>(val)</small>''
|local = Diócesis de Segorbe-Castellón ''<small>(es)</small>''<br />Bisbat de Sogorb-Castelló''<small>(val)</small>''
|latin = Dioecesis Segobricensis-Castillionensis
|latin = Dioecesis Segobricensis-Castillionensis
|country = [[Spain]]
|country = [[Spain]]
|metropolitan = [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain|Valencia]]
|metropolitan = [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain|Valencia]]
|province = [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain|Valencia]]
|province = [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain|Valencia]]
⚫
|coordinates = {{coord|39.8523|N|0.4883|W|source:wikidata-and-enwiki-cat-tree_region:ES|display=title,inline}}
|rite = [[Latin Rite]]
|rite = [[Latin Rite]]
|established =
|established =
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[[File:Diocesisdesegorbe-cs.PNG|thumb|Map of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón (dark green)]]
[[File:Diocesisdesegorbe-cs.PNG|thumb|Map of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón (dark green)]]
[[File:Catedral de Sogorb, interior.JPG|thumb|Interior of [[Segorbe Cathedral]]]]
[[File:Catedral de Sogorb, interior.JPG|thumb|Interior of [[Segorbe Cathedral]]]]

The '''Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón''' ([[Latin language|Latin]], ''Segobiensis''; ''Castellionensis'', {{lang-ca-valencia|Diòcesi de Sogorb-Castelló}}) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory located in north-eastern [[Spain]], in the [[Provinces of Spain|province]] of [[Castellón (province)|Castellón]], part of the [[autonomous communities of Spain|autonomous community]] of [[Valencia (autonomous community)|Valencia]]. The diocese forms part of the [[ecclesiastical province]] of [[Ecclesiastical province of Valencia|Valencia]], and is thus [[suffragan]] to the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain|Archdiocese of Valencia]].
The '''Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón''' ([[Latin language|Latin]], ''Segobiensis''; ''Castellionensis'', {{lang-ca-valencia|Diòcesi de Sogorb-Castelló}}) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory located in north-eastern [[Spain]], in the [[Provinces of Spain|province]] of [[Castellón (province)|Castellón]], part of the [[autonomous communities of Spain|autonomous community]] of [[Valencia (autonomous community)|Valencia]]. The diocese forms part of the [[ecclesiastical province]] of [[Ecclesiastical province of Valencia|Valencia]], and is thus [[suffragan]] to the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain|Archdiocese of Valencia]].


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==Bishops of Segorbe (6th and 7th centuries)==
==Bishops of Segorbe (6th and 7th centuries)==
* c. 589 : Proculus — (Mentioned in the [[Third Council of Toledo]] of 589)
* c. 589: Proculus (Mentioned in the [[Third Council of Toledo]] of 589)
* c. 610 : Porcarius — (Mentioned in the [[Council of Gundemar]] of 610)
* c. 610: Porcarius (Mentioned in the [[Council of Gundemar]] of 610)
* c. 633 : Antonius — (Mentioned in the [[Fourth Council of Toledo]] of 633)
* c. 633: Antonius (Mentioned in the [[Fourth Council of Toledo]] of 633)
* c. 646 : Floridius — (Mentioned in the [[Seventh Council of Toledo]] of 646)
* c. 646: Floridius (Mentioned in the [[Seventh Council of Toledo]] of 646)
* c. 655 : Eusicius — (Mentioned in the [[Ninth Council of Toledo|Ninth]] and [[Tenth Council of Toledo|Tenth]] [[Councils of Toledo]] of 655 and 656)
* c. 655: Eusicius (Mentioned in the [[Ninth Council of Toledo|Ninth]] and [[Tenth Council of Toledo|Tenth]] [[Councils of Toledo]] of 655 and 656)
* c. 680 : Memorius — (Mentioned in the [[Eleventh Council of Toledo|eleventh]] and [[Twelfth Council of Toledo|twelfth]] [[Councils of Toledo]] of 675 and 681)
* c. 680: Memorius (Mentioned in the [[Eleventh Council of Toledo|eleventh]] and [[Twelfth Council of Toledo|twelfth]] [[Councils of Toledo]] of 675 and 681)
* c. 683 : Olipa — (Mentioned in the [[Thirteenth Council of Toledo]] of 683)
* c. 683: Olipa (Mentioned in the [[Thirteenth Council of Toledo]] of 683)
* c. 690 : Anterius — (Mentioned in the [[Fifteenth Council of Toledo|fifteenth]] and [[Sixteenth Council of Toledo|sixteenth]] [[Councils of Toledo]] of 688 and 693)
* c. 690: Anterius (Mentioned in the [[Fifteenth Council of Toledo|fifteenth]] and [[Sixteenth Council of Toledo|sixteenth]] [[Councils of Toledo]] of 688 and 693)
''[[Episcopal see|See]] suppressed (unknown - 1173)''
''[[Episcopal see|See]] suppressed (unknown–1173)''


==Bishops of Segorbe (1173–1259)==
==Bishops of Segorbe (1173–1259)==
''Bishops of Segorbe with seat in [[Albarracín]].'' All the names are given in [[Spanish language|Spanish]]:
''Bishops of Segorbe with seat in [[Albarracín]].'' All the names are given in [[Spanish language|Spanish]]:


# 1173–1213 : Martín
# 1173–1213: Martín
# 1213–1215 : Hispano
# 1213–1215: Hispano
# 1216–1222 : Juan Gil
# 1216–1222: Juan Gil
# 1223–1234 : Domingo
# 1223–1234: Domingo
# 1235–1238 : Guillermo
# 1235–1238: Guillermo
# 1245–1246 : Jimeno
# 1245–1246: Jimeno
# 1246–1259 : Pedro
# 1246–1259: Pedro


==Bishops of Segorbe-Albarracín (1259–1576)==
==Bishops of Segorbe-Albarracín (1259–1576)==
All the names are given in [[Spanish language|Spanish]]:
All the names are given in [[Spanish language|Spanish]]:


# 1259–1265 : Martín Álvarez
# 1259–1265: Martín Álvarez
# 1265–1272 : Pedro Garcés
# 1265–1272: Pedro Garcés
# 1272–1277 : [[Pedro Jiménez de Segura]]
# 1272–1277: [[Pedro Jiménez de Segura]]
# 1284–1288 : Miguel Sánchez
# 1284–1288: Miguel Sánchez
# 1288–1301 : Aparicio
# 1288–1301: Aparicio
# 1302–1318 : Antonio Muñoz
# 1302–1318: Antonio Muñoz
# 1319–1356 : [[Sancho Dull]]
# 1319–1356: [[Sancho Dull]]
# 1356–1362 : Elías
# 1356–1362: Elías
# 1362–1369 : [[Juan Martínez de Barcelona]]
# 1362–1369: [[Juan Martínez de Barcelona]]
# 1369–1387 : [[Iñigo de Valterra]]
# 1369–1387: [[Iñigo de Valterra]]
# 1387–1400 : [[Diego de Heredia]]
# 1387–1400: [[Diego de Heredia]]
# 1400–1409 : [[Francisco Riquer y Bastero]]
# 1400–1409: [[Francisco Riquer y Bastero]]
# 1410–1427 : [[Juan de Tauste]]
# 1410–1427: [[Juan de Tauste]]
# 1428–1437 : [[Francisco de Aguiló]]
# 1428–1437: [[Francisco de Aguiló]]
# 1438–1445 : [[Jaime Gerart]]
# 1438–1445: [[Jaime Gerart]]
# 1445–1454 : [[Gisberto Pardo de la Casta]]
# 1445–1454: [[Gisberto Pardo de la Casta]]
# 1455–1459 : [[Luis Julian de Milà|Luis de Milá y Borja]]
# 1455–1459: [[Luis Julian de Milà|Luis de Milá y Borja]]
# 1461–1473 : [[Pedro Baldó]]
# 1461–1473: [[Pedro Baldó]]
# 1473–1498 : [[Bartolomé Martí]]
# 1473–1498: [[Bartolomé Martí]]
# 1498–1499 : [[Juan Marrades]]
# 1498–1499: [[Juan Marrades]]
# 1500–1530 : [[Gilberto Martí]]
# 1500–1530: [[Gilberto Martí]]
# 1530–1556 : [[Gaspar Jofre de Borja]]
# 1530–1556: [[Gaspar Jofre de Borja]]
# 1556–1571 : [[Juan de Muñatones]]
# 1556–1571: [[Juan de Muñatones]]
# 1571–1576 : [[Francisco de Soto Salazar]]
# 1571–1576: [[Francisco de Soto Salazar]]


==Bishops of Segorbe (1577–1960)==
==Bishops of Segorbe (1577–1960)==
# 1577–1578 : [[Francisco Sancho]]
# 1577–1578: [[Francisco Sancho]]
# 1579–1582 : [[Gil Ruiz de Liori]]
# 1579–1582: [[Gil Ruiz de Liori]]
# 1583–1591 : [[Martín de Salvatierra]]
# 1583–1591: [[Martín de Salvatierra]]
# 1591–1597 : [[Juan Bautista Pérez Rubert]]
# 1591–1597: [[Juan Bautista Pérez Rubert]]
# 1599–1609 : [[Feliciano de Figueroa]]
# 1599–1609: [[Feliciano de Figueroa]]
# 1610–1635 : [[Pedro Ginés de Casanova]]
# 1610–1635: [[Pedro Ginés de Casanova]]
# 1636–1638 : [[Juan Bautista Pellicer]]
# 1636–1638: [[Juan Bautista Pellicer]]
# 1639–1652 : [[Diego Serrano de Sotomayor]]
# 1639–1652: [[Diego Serrano de Sotomayor]]
# 1652–1660 : [[Francisco Gavaldá]]
# 1652–1660: [[Francisco Gavaldá]]
# 1661–1672 : [[Anastasio Vives de Rocamora]]
# 1661–1672: [[Anastasio Vives de Rocamora]]
# 1673–1679 : [[José Sanchís y Ferrandis]]
# 1673–1679: [[José Sanchís y Ferrandis]]
# 1680–1691 : [[Crisóstomo Royo de Castellví]]
# 1680–1691: [[Crisóstomo Royo de Castellví]]
# 1691–1707 : [[Antonio Ferrer y Milán]]
# 1691–1707: [[Antonio Ferrer y Milán]]
# 1708–1714 : [[Rodrigo Marín Rubio]]
# 1708–1714: [[Rodrigo Marín Rubio]]
# 1714–1730 : [[Diego Muños de Baquerizo]]
# 1714–1730: [[Diego Muños de Baquerizo]]
# 1731–1748 : [[Francisco de Cepeda y Guerrero]]
# 1731–1748: [[Francisco de Cepeda y Guerrero]]
# 1749–1751 : [[Francisco Cuartero]]
# 1749–1751: [[Francisco Cuartero]]
# 1751–1757 : [[Pedro Fernández Velarde]]
# 1751–1757: [[Pedro Fernández Velarde]]
# 1758–1770 : [[Blas de Arganda]]
# 1758–1770: [[Blas de Arganda]]
# 1770–1780 : Alonso Cano
# 1770–1780: Alonso Cano
# 1780–1781 : [[Lorenzo Lay Anzano]]
# 1780–1781: [[Lorenzo Lay Anzano]]
# 1783–1808 : [[Lorenzo Gómez de Haedo]]
# 1783–1808: [[Lorenzo Gómez de Haedo]]
# 1814–1816 : [[Lorenzo Algüero Ribera]]
# 1814–1816: [[Lorenzo Algüero Ribera]]
# 1816–1821 : [[Francisco de la Dueña Cisneros]]
# 1816–1821: [[Francisco de la Dueña Cisneros]]
#* 1822–1824 : [[Vicente Ramos García]] — (Elected)
#* 1822–1824: [[Vicente Ramos García]] (Elected)
# 1825–1837 : [[Juan Sanz Palanco]]
# 1825–1837: [[Juan Sanz Palanco]]
# 1847–1864 : [[Domingo Canubio y Alberto]]
# 1847–1864: [[Domingo Canubio y Alberto]]
# 1865–1868 : [[Joaquín Hernández Herrero]]
# 1865–1868: [[Joaquín Hernández Herrero]]
# 1868–1875 : [[José Luis Montagut]]
# 1868–1875: [[José Luis Montagut]]
# 1876–1880 : [[Mariano Miguel Gómez]]
# 1876–1880: [[Mariano Miguel Gómez]]
# 1880–1899 : [[Francisco Aguilar (bishop)|Francisco Aguilar]]
# 1880–1899: [[Francisco Aguilar (bishop)|Francisco Aguilar]]
# 1900–1907 : [[Manuel García Cerero y Soler]]
# 1900–1907: [[Manuel García Cerero y Soler]]
# 1907–1911 : [[Antonio María Massanet]]
# 1907–1911: [[Antonio María Massanet]]
# 1913–1934 : [[Luis Amigó Ferrer]]
# 1913–1934: [[Luis Amigó Ferrer]]
# --------–1936 : [[Miguel Serra Sucarrats]]
# ?–1936: [[Miguel Serra Sucarrats]]
# 1944–1950 : [[Ramón Sanahuja y Marcé]]
# 1944–1950: [[Ramón Sanahuja y Marcé]]
# 1951–1960 : [[José Pont y Gol]]
# 1951–1960: [[José Pont y Gol]]


==Bishops of Segorbe-Castellón (since 1960)==
==Bishops of Segorbe-Castellón (since 1960)==
# 1960–1970 : [[José Pont y Gol]]
# 1960–1970: [[José Pont y Gol]]
# 1971–1996 : [[José María Cases Deordal]]
# 1971–1996: [[José María Cases Deordal]]
# 1996–2005 : [[Juan Antonio Reig Pla]]
# 1996–2005: [[Juan Antonio Reig Pla]]
# 2006–today : [[Casimiro López Llorente]] —
# 2006–today: [[Casimiro López Llorente]]

⚫
==See also==
⚫
* [[List of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Spain]].


==References==
==References==
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This article draws from other Wikipedia articles and these two sources:
This article draws from other Wikipedia articles and these two sources:
* {{in lang|en}} [[Catholic Encyclopedia]], 1912: [http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13684a.htm Segorbe]
* [http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13684a.htm "Segorbe"] {{in lang|en}}. ''[[Catholic Encyclopedia]]'' (1912).
* {{catholic|wstitle=Diocese of Segorbe}}
* {{in lang|es}} IBERCRONOX: [https://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://www.geocities.com/jdcastro_99/ObispadoSegorbe.htm&date=2009-10-26+00:44:03 Obispado de Segorbe-Castellón (Segóbriga)]
* IBERCRONOX: [https://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://www.geocities.com/jdcastro_99/ObispadoSegorbe.htm&date=2009-10-26+00:44:03 Obispado de Segorbe-Castellón (Segóbriga)] {{in lang|es}}

⚫
==See also==
⚫
* [[List of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Spain]].

{{catholic}}


{{Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain}}
{{Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain}}

⚫
{{coord|39.8523|N|0.4883|W|source:wikidata-and-enwiki-cat-tree_region:ES|display=title}}

{{authority control}}
{{authority control}}


Revision as of 03:01, 3 May 2020

Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón

Dioecesis Segobricensis-Castillionensis

Diócesis de Segorbe-Castellón (es)
Bisbat de Sogorb-Castelló(val)
Location
CountrySpain
Ecclesiastical provinceValencia
MetropolitanValencia
Coordinates39°51′08″N 0°29′18″W / 39.8523°N 0.4883°W / 39.8523; -0.4883
Information
DenominationRoman Catholic
RiteLatin Rite
CathedralSegorbe Cathedral
Co-cathedralCastelló Cathedral
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
BishopCasimiro López Llorente
Metropolitan ArchbishopAntonio Cañizares Llovera
Map of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón (dark green)
Interior of Segorbe Cathedral

The Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón (Latin, Segobiensis; Castellionensis, Template:Lang-ca-valencia) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory located in north-eastern Spain, in the province of Castellón, part of the autonomous community of Valencia. The diocese forms part of the ecclesiastical province of Valencia, and is thus suffragan to the Archdiocese of Valencia.

In 1912 the diocese was bounded on the north by Castellón and Teruel, on the east by Castellón, on the south by Valencia, and on the west by Valencia and Teruel, had its jurisdiction in the civil Provinces of Castellón, Valencia, Teruel and Cuenca.

The cathedral of Segorbe, once a mosque, has been completely rebuilt in such a manner that it preserves no trace of Arab architecture. It is connected by a bridge with the old episcopal palace. Its time-stained tower and its cloister are built on a trapezoidal ground-plan. The church was reconsecrated in 1534, and in 1795 the nave was lengthened, and new altars added, in the episcopate of Lorenzo Gómez de Haedo.

The seminary is in the Jesuit college given by king Carlos III. The convents of the Dominicans, Franciscans, the Augustinian nuns, and the Charterhouse (Cartuja) of Valdecristo have been converted to secular uses.

History

No name of any Bishop of Segorbe is known earlier than Proculus, who signed in the Third Council of Toledo (589). Porcarius assisted at the Council of Gundemar (610); Antonius, at the Fourth Council of Toledo (633); Floridius, at the seventh (646); Eusicius, at the ninth (655) and tenth (656); Memorius, at the eleventh (675) and twelfth (681); Olipa, at the thirteenth (683); Anterius at the fifteenth (688) and sixteenth (693).

After this there are no information of its bishops until the Arab invasion, when its church was converted into a mosque.

In 1172 Pedro Ruiz de Azagra, son of the Lord of Estella, took the city of Albarracín, and succeeded in establishing there a bishop (Martín), who took the title of Arcabricense, and afterwards that of Segorbicense, thinking that Albarracín was nearer to the ancient 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.

When Segorbe was conquered by king James I of Aragon 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.

In 1571 Francisco Soto Salazar being bishop, the Diocese of Albarracín was separated from Segorbe.

Eminent among the bishops of Segorbe was Juan Bautista Pérez Rubert, who exposed the fraudulent chronicles. In modern times Domingo Canubio y Alberto, the Dominican, and Francisco Aguilar, author of various historical works, are worthy of mention.

In 1912 the city of Castellón de la Plana, though the capital of the province of Castellón, had no episcopal see: by the Concordat of 1851 the See of Tortosa, to which diocese a large part of the province belonged, was to be transferred to it.

In 1960 the see became the Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón. Following the De mutatione finium Dioecesium Valentinae-Segorbicensis-Dertotensis decree, of 31 May 1960, the parishes belonging to the Province of València were dismembered and aggregated to the Archdiocese of Valencia. On the other hand, the Nules, Vila-real, Castelló de la Plana, Lucena and Albocàsser parishes that had belonged to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tortosa were aggregated to the Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón along with the parish of Betxí. Francoist propaganda presented the changes as an occasion for rejoicing.

Bishops of Segorbe (6th and 7th centuries)

See suppressed (unknown–1173)

Bishops of Segorbe (1173–1259)

Bishops of Segorbe with seat in Albarracín. All the names are given in Spanish:

  1. 1173–1213: Martín
  2. 1213–1215: Hispano
  3. 1216–1222: Juan Gil
  4. 1223–1234: Domingo
  5. 1235–1238: Guillermo
  6. 1245–1246: Jimeno
  7. 1246–1259: Pedro

Bishops of Segorbe-Albarracín (1259–1576)

All the names are given in Spanish:

  1. 1259–1265: Martín Álvarez
  2. 1265–1272: Pedro Garcés
  3. 1272–1277: Pedro Jiménez de Segura
  4. 1284–1288: Miguel Sánchez
  5. 1288–1301: Aparicio
  6. 1302–1318: Antonio Muñoz
  7. 1319–1356: Sancho Dull
  8. 1356–1362: Elías
  9. 1362–1369: Juan Martínez de Barcelona
  10. 1369–1387: Iñigo de Valterra
  11. 1387–1400: Diego de Heredia
  12. 1400–1409: Francisco Riquer y Bastero
  13. 1410–1427: Juan de Tauste
  14. 1428–1437: Francisco de Aguiló
  15. 1438–1445: Jaime Gerart
  16. 1445–1454: Gisberto Pardo de la Casta
  17. 1455–1459: Luis de Milá y Borja
  18. 1461–1473: Pedro Baldó
  19. 1473–1498: Bartolomé Martí
  20. 1498–1499: Juan Marrades
  21. 1500–1530: Gilberto Martí
  22. 1530–1556: Gaspar Jofre de Borja
  23. 1556–1571: Juan de Muñatones
  24. 1571–1576: Francisco de Soto Salazar

Bishops of Segorbe (1577–1960)

  1. 1577–1578: Francisco Sancho
  2. 1579–1582: Gil Ruiz de Liori
  3. 1583–1591: Martín de Salvatierra
  4. 1591–1597: Juan Bautista Pérez Rubert
  5. 1599–1609: Feliciano de Figueroa
  6. 1610–1635: Pedro Ginés de Casanova
  7. 1636–1638: Juan Bautista Pellicer
  8. 1639–1652: Diego Serrano de Sotomayor
  9. 1652–1660: Francisco Gavaldá
  10. 1661–1672: Anastasio Vives de Rocamora
  11. 1673–1679: José Sanchís y Ferrandis
  12. 1680–1691: Crisóstomo Royo de Castellví
  13. 1691–1707: Antonio Ferrer y Milán
  14. 1708–1714: Rodrigo Marín Rubio
  15. 1714–1730: Diego Muños de Baquerizo
  16. 1731–1748: Francisco de Cepeda y Guerrero
  17. 1749–1751: Francisco Cuartero
  18. 1751–1757: Pedro Fernández Velarde
  19. 1758–1770: Blas de Arganda
  20. 1770–1780: Alonso Cano
  21. 1780–1781: Lorenzo Lay Anzano
  22. 1783–1808: Lorenzo Gómez de Haedo
  23. 1814–1816: Lorenzo Algüero Ribera
  24. 1816–1821: Francisco de la Dueña Cisneros
  25. 1825–1837: Juan Sanz Palanco
  26. 1847–1864: Domingo Canubio y Alberto
  27. 1865–1868: Joaquín Hernández Herrero
  28. 1868–1875: José Luis Montagut
  29. 1876–1880: Mariano Miguel Gómez
  30. 1880–1899: Francisco Aguilar
  31. 1900–1907: Manuel García Cerero y Soler
  32. 1907–1911: Antonio María Massanet
  33. 1913–1934: Luis Amigó Ferrer
  34. ?–1936: Miguel Serra Sucarrats
  35. 1944–1950: Ramón Sanahuja y Marcé
  36. 1951–1960: José Pont y Gol

Bishops of Segorbe-Castellón (since 1960)

  1. 1960–1970: José Pont y Gol
  2. 1971–1996: José María Cases Deordal
  3. 1996–2005: Juan Antonio Reig Pla
  4. 2006–today: Casimiro López Llorente

See also

References

This article draws from other Wikipedia articles and these two sources:

  • "Segorbe" (in English). Catholic Encyclopedia (1912).
  •  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Diocese of Segorbe". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  • IBERCRONOX: Obispado de Segorbe-Castellón (Segóbriga) (in Spanish)
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