Roman Catholicism in the United Kingdom
The Roman Catholic Church in the United Kingdom has about 6 million members, ie about 10 % of the population.
Traditionally, in the British Isles three separate episcopal conferences
- Bishops' Conference of England and Wales, for the countries of England and Wales, the United Kingdom,
- Scottish Episcopal Conference, for the country part of the United Kingdom Scotland
- Irish Episcopal Conference, for the country of Northern Ireland in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
Diocesan outline
England:
- Ecclesiastical Province of Birmingham: Birmingham Archdiocese, Diocese of Clifton, Diocese of Shrewsbury
- Ecclesiastical Province of Liverpool: Liverpool Archdiocese, Diocese of Hallam, Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle, Diocese of Lancaster, Diocese of Leeds, Middlesbrough Diocese, Diocese of Salford
- Ecclesiastical Province of Southwark Archdiocese of Southwark, Diocese of Arundel and Brighton, Plymouth Diocese, Diocese of Portsmouth
- Ecclesiastical Province of Westminster Archdiocese of Westminster, the diocese of Brentwood, diocese of East Anglia, Diocese of Northampton, Nottingham diocese, eparchy Holy Family of London ( Byzantine rite )
Wales:
- Ecclesiastical Province of Wales: Cardiff archdiocese, diocese Menevia, Diocese of Wrexham
Scotland:
- Ecclesiastical Province of Glasgow Archdiocese of Glasgow, Motherwell diocese, Diocese of Paisley
- Ecclesiastical Province of St Andrews and Edinburgh: Archdiocese of Saint Andrews and Edinburgh: Aberdeen diocese, Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, Diocese of Dunkeld, Galloway Diocese
Northern Ireland:
- Ecclesiastical province of Armagh Archdiocese of Armagh, Derry Diocese, Diocese of Down and Connor diocese of Dromore
Immediate are:
- The Military Ordinariate,
- The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham