Suffragan diocese Satu Mare, Szatmár, Romania
Diocese of Satu Mare, Szatmár
Satmarien(sis)
Latin Church
Latin-rite diocese in northwestern Romania, established on 23 March 1804 under Emperor Francis I and constituted in its present form in 1982; it has been a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Bucharest since 1930. Its seat is the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Satu Mare and it serves a largely Hungarian-speaking faithful.
On the map
Every see on one map: browse the dioceses. Churches with recorded hours: find Mass times.
- Established
- 1804
- Catholics
- 64,137
- Priests
- 71
- Territory
- 10,725 km²
Parishes and churches
71 listed churches in our records. Open a parish for Mass times, confession, directions and sources where recorded.
- Szatmárnémeti Szent János Apostol és Evangélista plébániaSatu MareView parish
- Szatmárnémeti Szentlélek plébániaSatu MareView parish
- Szatmárnémeti Székesegyház plébániaSatu MareView parish
- Szatmárnémeti Székesegyházi plébániaTown not recordedView parish
- Szelestyehutai Szent Lajos Király plébániaTown not recordedView parish
- Szent József templomSatu MareView parish
- Szinfalui Szent Anna plébániaTown not recordedView parish
- Szinérváraljai Szeplőtelen Fogantatás plébániaSeiniView parish
- Sárközújlaki Szent Kereszt Felmagasztalása plébániaLivadaView parish
- Túrterebesi Nagyboldogasszony plébániaTurulungView parish
- Zárda templomSatu MareView parish
This is our recorded coverage, not an official diocesan parish count. Confirm service times with the parish before travelling.
The bishop
- Bishop
- Jeno Schonberger
- Born
- 18 June 1959
- Birthplace
- Turulung
Explore the ministry of the bishop.
The cathedral
Satu Mare Roman Catholic Cathedral stands in Satu Mare, Szatmár, 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.
History
The Latin diocese of Satu Mare (Latin: Dioecesis Satmariensis; Hungarian: Szatmári Római Katolikus Püspökség) in Romania traces its establishment to 23 March 1804, when Francis I, King of Hungary, erected it, an act Pope Pius VII recognised that 9 August. The diocese then lay within the Kingdom of Hungary and embraced a larger territory that included land in present-day Hungary and Slovakia as well as Romania. Until 1930 it was a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Eger.