Difference between revisions of "Archdiocese"
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In addition to governing parishes within the city and nearby suburbs, it also has oversight of smaller dioceses. For example, the Archdiocese of [[San Antonio]], [[Texas]], in addition to governance over parishes in the San Antonio area, also oversees the Dioceses of Amarillo, Dallas, El Paso, Fort Worth, Laredo, Lubbock, and San Angelo. | In addition to governing parishes within the city and nearby suburbs, it also has oversight of smaller dioceses. For example, the Archdiocese of [[San Antonio]], [[Texas]], in addition to governance over parishes in the San Antonio area, also oversees the Dioceses of Amarillo, Dallas, El Paso, Fort Worth, Laredo, Lubbock, and San Angelo. | ||
| − | *It can also be called '''Archeparchies'''. | + | *It can also be called '''Archeparchies'''. |
| + | *The [[Roman Catholic]], [[Eastern Orthodox]], [[Anglican]], and some other Christian churches have Archdioceses. | ||
*See also '''[[Diocese | Dioceses]]''' | *See also '''[[Diocese | Dioceses]]''' | ||
Revision as of 16:51, September 7, 2025
An archdiocese is a substantial religious diocese, typically including a major city, that is governed by an Archbishop, a Metropolitan, a Patriarch or a Pope.
In addition to governing parishes within the city and nearby suburbs, it also has oversight of smaller dioceses. For example, the Archdiocese of San Antonio, Texas, in addition to governance over parishes in the San Antonio area, also oversees the Dioceses of Amarillo, Dallas, El Paso, Fort Worth, Laredo, Lubbock, and San Angelo.
- It can also be called Archeparchies.
- The Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Anglican, and some other Christian churches have Archdioceses.
- See also Dioceses