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|
Francisco Gaínza | |
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See of Caceres | |
Province | Camarines Sur |
Diocese | Caceres |
Installed | March 1862 |
Term ended | 31 July 1879 (Died) |
Predecessor | Manuel Grijalvo y Mínguez |
Successor | Casimiro Herrero y Pérez |
Personal details | |
Born | |
Died | July 14, 1879 | (aged 61)
Denomination | Roman Catholic |
Francisco Caracciolo Urreta Visayas de Gainza (3 June 1818 – 31 July 1879) [1] was the 25th bishop of the Diocese of Nueva Cáceres. He was born in the city of Calahorra, in the province of Logroño, Spain.
He studied in the Philippines and lived in Manila. In Manila he was a professor at the Colegio of Santo Tomas. Gaínza and his friend, Father Pedro Peláez from Laguna, were leaders of the secularization movement, seeking reforms within the Catholic Church to respect the rights of the secular clergy, who were mostly natives, in parishes. [2] [3] Together with Peláez, they founded in 1861 El Católico Filipino, the first Catholic newspaper in the Philippines. [4] [3]
In March 1862, Gaínza was appointed the bishop of the Diocese of Nueva Cáceres. After Peláez's death from the 3 June 1863 earthquake, Gaínza dispelled rumors of Peláez's unfulfilled plans of rebellion against Spain. [5]
On September 1, 1864, Gainza initiated the Traslación Procession on the Friday before the Feast of the Most Holy Name of Mary, where the image was brought from the Our Lady of Peñafrancia Shrine to the cathedral for a solemn novena, starting the Peñafrancia festival. [6]
![]() | You can help expand this article with text translated from
the corresponding article in Central Bikol. (May 2018) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Francisco Gaínza | |
---|---|
See of Caceres | |
Province | Camarines Sur |
Diocese | Caceres |
Installed | March 1862 |
Term ended | 31 July 1879 (Died) |
Predecessor | Manuel Grijalvo y Mínguez |
Successor | Casimiro Herrero y Pérez |
Personal details | |
Born | |
Died | July 14, 1879 | (aged 61)
Denomination | Roman Catholic |
Francisco Caracciolo Urreta Visayas de Gainza (3 June 1818 – 31 July 1879) [1] was the 25th bishop of the Diocese of Nueva Cáceres. He was born in the city of Calahorra, in the province of Logroño, Spain.
He studied in the Philippines and lived in Manila. In Manila he was a professor at the Colegio of Santo Tomas. Gaínza and his friend, Father Pedro Peláez from Laguna, were leaders of the secularization movement, seeking reforms within the Catholic Church to respect the rights of the secular clergy, who were mostly natives, in parishes. [2] [3] Together with Peláez, they founded in 1861 El Católico Filipino, the first Catholic newspaper in the Philippines. [4] [3]
In March 1862, Gaínza was appointed the bishop of the Diocese of Nueva Cáceres. After Peláez's death from the 3 June 1863 earthquake, Gaínza dispelled rumors of Peláez's unfulfilled plans of rebellion against Spain. [5]
On September 1, 1864, Gainza initiated the Traslación Procession on the Friday before the Feast of the Most Holy Name of Mary, where the image was brought from the Our Lady of Peñafrancia Shrine to the cathedral for a solemn novena, starting the Peñafrancia festival. [6]