Dacia Mediterranea: Difference between revisions
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The ''Annuario Pontificio'' does not distinguish between truly ancient sees, as they existed during the period in question, and later creations; it is neither an expert nor an impartial source on the subject; status as modern RC titular see is irrelevant |
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[[File:Balkans 6th century.svg|thumb|right|550px|The northern [[Balkans]] in the 6th century, notably the Byzantine Diocese of Dacia and its provinces.]] |
[[File:Balkans 6th century.svg|thumb|right|550px|The northern [[Balkans]] in the 6th century, notably the Byzantine Diocese of Dacia and its provinces.]] |
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[[Serdica]] (or Sardica; later Sradetz or Sredets, now Sofia) was the province capital. |
[[Serdica]] (or Sardica; later Sradetz or Sredets, now Sofia) was the province capital. |
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== Episcopal sees == |
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[[Archdiocese of Serdica|Serdica]] (Sardica, now Sofia, into which the titular see was merged) was the Metropolitan Archbishopric. |
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Ancient episcopal sees of the late Roman province of Dacia Mediterranea listed in the ''[[Annuario Pontificio]]'' as [[titular see]]s:<ref>''Annuario Pontificio 2013'' (Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2013, {{ISBN|978-88-209-9070-1}}), "Sedi titolari", pp. 819-1013</ref> |
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* '''[[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima]] |
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* [[Germania in Dacia]] (Sapareva Banya) |
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* [[Naissus (see)|Naissus]] |
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* [[Remesiana]] |
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* ''[[Velebusdus]] (Kyustendi; later a Latin Archdiocese). |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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Revision as of 18:44, 30 July 2017
Dacia Mediterranea (Inner Dacia) was a Late Roman province, split off from the former Dacia Aureliana by Roman emperor Diocletian.
Serdica (or Sardica; later Sradetz or Sredets, now Sofia) was the province capital.