Jump to content

Catholic Church in Iraq: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Rcatholic (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Unreferenced|date=August 2009}}
[[File:Basra, Galérie agréable du Monde.jpg|thumb|The modern history of Roman Catholicism in Iraq began in the 17th century when Emir Afrasiyab of Basra allowed the Portuguese to build a church outside of the city]]
[[File:Basra, Galérie agréable du Monde.jpg|thumb|The modern history of Roman Catholicism in Iraq began in the 17th century when Emir Afrasiyab of Basra allowed the Portuguese to build a church outside of the city]]
There are over 300,000 Catholics living in Iraq, just 0.95% of the total population. The Catholics of Iraq follow several different rites, but most are members of the [[Chaldean Catholic Church]]. There are 17 currently active [[diocese]]s and [[eparchy|eparchies]] in Iraq.
There are over 300,000 Catholics living in Iraq, just 0.95% of the total population. The Catholics of Iraq follow several different rites, but most are members of the [[Chaldean Catholic Church]]. There are 17 currently active [[diocese]]s and [[eparchy|eparchies]] in Iraq.

Revision as of 21:43, 23 November 2013

The modern history of Roman Catholicism in Iraq began in the 17th century when Emir Afrasiyab of Basra allowed the Portuguese to build a church outside of the city

There are over 300,000 Catholics living in Iraq, just 0.95% of the total population. The Catholics of Iraq follow several different rites, but most are members of the Chaldean Catholic Church. There are 17 currently active dioceses and eparchies in Iraq.

Dioceses and Eparchies[1][2]

References

  1. ^ GCatholic.org: Catholic Dioceses in Iraq
  2. ^ Catholic-Hierarchy: Current Dioceses in Iraq

See also