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The Romanian Orthodox Church (ROC; Romanian: Biserica Ortodoxă Română, BOR), or Patriarchate of Romania, is an autocephalous Eastern Orthodox church in full communion with other Eastern Orthodox Christian churches, and one of the nine patriarchates in the Eastern Orthodox Church.
- History of Christianity in Romania - Wikipedia
The autocephaly of the Romanian Orthodox Church was...
- Romanian Orthodox Church - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
Romanian Orthodox Church. The Patriarchal Cathedral in...
- History of Christianity in Romania - Wikipedia
The autocephaly of the Romanian Orthodox Church was canonically recognized in 1885, years after the union of Wallachia and Moldavia into Romania. The Orthodox Church and the Romanian Church United with Rome were declared national churches in 1923.
20 de jul. de 1998 · Romanian Orthodox Church, the largest autocephalous, or ecclesiastically independent, Eastern Orthodox church in the Balkans today. It is the church to which the majority of Romanians belong, and in the late 20th century it had a membership of more than 16 million. Christianity first reached Dacia.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Romanian Orthodox Church. The Patriarchal Cathedral in Bucharest. The Romanian Orthodox Church is an Eastern Orthodox church in Romania. More than 80 percent of Romanians belong to it. [1] The head of the church is the Patriarch of All Romania.
Church of Romania - OrthodoxWiki. navigation search. A Romanian hieromonk. The Church of Romania is one of the autocephalous Orthodox churches. The majority of Romanians in Romania by a very wide margin (about 20 million, or 86.7% of the population, according to the 2002 census data) belong to it.
- 1865
- Patr. Daniel
- 1885 by Constantinople
- Apostle Andrew
Home. Member churches. Romanian Orthodox Church. Europe. (Biserica Ortodoxă Română) Christian teaching in the territory of today's Romania goes back to the apostle St Andrew, the "First-Called" who preached in Scythia Minor, the region between the Danube and the west coast of the Black Sea.
The Orthodox Church in the independent provinces of modern Romania began to unify into one church in the 19th century. The two assemblies of the independent principalities of Walachia and Moldavia elected Colonial Alexander Ion Cuza (1859 – 66) as prince for both principalities.
