Editing Cumae (section)

===Diocese of Cuma(e)===
{{distinguish|text=[[Cuma (Aeolis)]] in Asia Minor}}
A bishopric was established around 450 AD. In 700 it gained territory from the suppressed Diocese of [[Miseno]].

In 1207 it was suppressed when forces from Naples, acting for the boy-[[King of Sicily]], destroyed the city and its walls, as the stronghold of a nest of bandits. Its territory was divided and merged into the [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Aversa]] and [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Pozzuoli]]. Some of the citizens from Cumae, including the clergy and the cathedral capitular, took shelter in [[Giugliano in Campania|Giugliano]].

====Resident bishops====
* Saint Massenzio (300? – ?)
* Rainaldo (1073? – 1078?)
* Giovanni (1134? – 1141?)
* Gregorio (1187? – ?)
* Leone (1207? – ?)

====Titular see====
In 1970, the diocese was nominally restored as a Latin [[titular see]]. The title has been held by:
* Bishop Louis-Marie-Joseph de Courrèges d’Ustou (1970.09.02 – 1970.12.10)
* Archbishop [[Edoardo Pecoraio]] (1971.12.28 – 1986.08.09)
* Bishop Julio María Elías Montoya, [[Friars Minor|O.F.M.]]