Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva
former diocese of the Catholic Church
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Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva
Summary
Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva is a defunct Roman Catholic diocese[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[3].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva is located in Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vienne[4].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva is in the country of Switzerland[5].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's instance of is recorded as defunct Roman Catholic diocese[6].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's Commons category is recorded as Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva[7].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's patron saint is recorded as Saint Peter[8].
- 400 marks the founding of Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva[9].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva was dissolved in 1801[10].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's office held by head of government is recorded as Roman Catholic Bishop of Geneva[11].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's replaced by is recorded as Roman Catholic Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg[12].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's replaced by is recorded as Roman Catholic Diocese of Annecy[13].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's partially coincident with is recorded as Prince-Bishopric of Geneva[14].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's cathedral is recorded as St. Pierre Cathedral[15].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's different from is recorded as Prince-Bishopric of Geneva[16].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's position held by head of the organization is recorded as Roman Catholic Bishop of Geneva[17].
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva's position held by head of the organization is recorded as Q133968651[18].
Body
Founding
400 marks the founding of Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva[9].
Dissolution
Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva was dissolved in 1801[10].
Why It Matters
Roman Catholic Diocese of Geneva has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]