List of the bishops of Coria

The following people were bishops of Coria ( Spain ):

Jacinto (mentioned around 589)
Elías (mentioned around 610)
Boniface I (mentioned around 633, 638)
Johannes (mentioned around 646, 653)
Donatus (mentioned around 666)
Atala (mentioned around 681, 688)
Boniface II (mentioned around 693)
Jakob (mentioned around 876, 899)
Diego I. (900-902)

Iñigo Navarro (1142-1152)
Suero I. (1157-1168)
Pedro I (1169-1177)
Arnaldo I (1181-1197)
Arnaldo II (1199-1211)
Giraldo (1212-1227)
Pedro II (1227-1232)
Sancho (1232-1252)
Pedro III. (1253-1260)
Fernando I. (1261-1271)
Gonzalo (1272-1277)
Suero II (1277-1280)
Simón (1281-1282)
Alonso I (1283-1316)
Pedro Méndez Sotomayor y Meiras (1317-1324)
Alonso II (1325-1335)
John I (1335-1343)
Alfons (1344-1348)
Pedro (1348-1354)
Pedro de Peñaranda (1354-1360)
Rodrigo (1360-1365?)
Diego II (1365-1368?)
Gil (1368-1371)
Guillermo (1371-1379)
Fernando II (1379-1380?)
Alonso Maimón (1381? –1389)
John II (1399-1400)
Esteban de Crivelo (1400-1401)
Alonso (1401–1403) ( Elect )
García de Castronuño (1403-1420?)
Martín (1420-1436)
Alfonso de Villegas (1436–1437)
Pedro López de Miranda (1438–1443)
Juan Carvajal (1443)
Alonso Enríquez de Mendoza (1444–1455)
Fernando López de la Orden (1455-1457)
Iñigo Manrique de Lara (1457–1475) ( Manrique de Lara house )
Francisco de Toledo (1475-1479)
Juan de Ortega (1479–1485)
Diego de Fonseca (1486)
Vasco Ramírez (1487–1488)
Pedro Ximénez de Préxamo (1489–1495)
Cesare Borgia (1495-1499)
Juan López (1499–1501)
Francisco de Busleyden (1501)
Juan Ortega Bravo de la Laguna (1503-1517)
Guillermo de Croy (1517)
Bernardo Dovizi da Bibbiena (1517-1518)
Carlos Lalaing (1520-1527)
Pedro de Montemolín (1527)
Íñigo López de Mendoza y Zúñiga (1528–1529) (also Bishop of Burgos)
Guillermo Valdenese (1529-1530)
Francisco de los Angeles Quiñones, OFM (1530-1532)
Francisco Mendoza Bobadilla (1533–1550) (also Archbishop of Burgos)
Diego Enríquez de Almansa (1550–1565)
Diego Deza Tello (1566–1577) (also Bishop of Jaén)
Pedro Serrano Téllez (1577–1578)
Pedro García Galarza (1579–1604)
Pedro Carvajal Girón de Loaysa (1604–1621)
Jerónimo Ruiz Camargo (1622–1632) (also Bishop of Cordoba)
Juan Roco Campofrío, OSB (1632–1635)
Antonio González Acevedo (1637–1642)
Juan Queipo de Llano y Valdés (1643–1643)
Pedro de Urbina y Montoya, OFM (1644–1649) (also Archbishop of Valencia)
Francisco de Zapata y Mendoza (1649–1654)
Antonio Sarmiento de Luna y Enríquez (1655–1657)
Diego López de Vega (1658-1659)
Francisco de Gamboa (1659–1663)
Gabriel Vázquez Saavedra y Rojas (1663–1664)
Frutos Bernardo Patón de Ayala (1664–1669)
Antonio Fernández de Campo y Angulo (1669–1671)
Gonzalo Bravo de Grájera (1671–1672)
Baltasar de los Reyes (1673)
Bernardino León de la Rocha (1673–1675)
Francisco Sarmiento de Luna Enríquez (1675–1683)
Juan Porras y Atienza (1684–1704)
Miguel Pérez Lara (1705-1710)
Luis Salcedo Azcona (1713-1716) (also Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela)
Sancho Antonio Belunza Corcuera (1716–1731)
Miguel Vicente Cebrián Agustín (1732–1742) (also Bishop of Córdoba)
José Francisco Magdaleno (1742–1750)
José Cepeda (1750)
Juan José García Alvaro (1750–1784)
Diego Martín Rodríguez, OFM (1785–1789)
Juan Alvarez Castro (1790-1809)
Blas Jacobo Beltrán (1815-1821)
Joaquín López Sicilia (1824–1829) (also Archbishop of Burgos)
Ramón Montero (1830–1847) (also Archbishop of Burgos)
Manuel Anselmo Nafría (1847-1851)
Antonio María Sánchez Cid y Carrascal (1852-1858)
Juan Nepomuceno Garcia Gómez (1858–1864)
Esteban Pérez Fernández (1865–1868) (also Bishop of Málaga)
Marcelo Spínola y Maestre (1884–1886) (also Bishop of Málaga)
Luis Felipe Ortiz y Gutiérrez (1886-1893) (also Bishop of Zamora)
Ramón Peris Mencheta (1894-1920)
Pedro Segura y Sáenz (1920–1926) (also Archbishop of Burgos)
Dionisio Moreno y Barrio (1927-1934)
Francisco Barbado y Viejo, OP (1935–1942) (also Bishop of Salamanca)
Francisco Cavero y Tormo (1944-1949)
Manuel Llopis Ivorra (1950–1977)
Jesús Domínguez Gómez (1977–1990)
Ciriaco Benavente Mateos (1992-2006)
Francisco Cerro Chaves (2007-2019) (then Archbishop of Toledo )
Sedis vacancy (since 2019)