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  1. El Patriarcado búlgaro fue la primera Iglesia ortodoxa eslava autocéfala, que precede a la autocefalía de la Iglesia ortodoxa serbia (1219) por 300 años y de la Iglesia ortodoxa rusa (1596) por unos 600 años. Fue el sexto Patriarca después de Roma, Constantinopla, Jerusalén, Alejandría y Antioquía. La sede del Patriarcado era la nueva ...

  2. 6 de feb. de 2021 · Brief Interpretation of the Holy Church, and How Many Holy Vessels and Vestments are Kept There, and of the Everyday Services, of the Divine Liturgy, and of the Holy Church Mysteries WDL4125.pdf 900 × 1,477, 66 pages; 13.95 MB. Bulharská pravoslavná církev.jpg 2,035 × 1,834; 2.04 MB. Coat of arms of BPC.png 400 × 400; 94 KB.

  3. 3 de ene. de 2015 · The Church of Bulgaria is one of the autocephalous churches of the Orthodox Christian communion whose territory consists of the Republic of Bulgaria. The church is led by the Patriarch of All Bulgaria. The primate of the Church of Bulgaria is His Holiness Neofit (Dimitrov), Metropolitan of Sofia, Patriarch of All Bulgaria, who enthroned on ...

  4. Patriarchal Cathedral St. Alexander Nevsky has the status of a stauropegic temple and is directly subordinated to the Holy Synod of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. Address: Alexander Nevsky Square, Sofia – 1000 Telephone: +35929881704 – Priestly office

  5. Religion in Bulgaria. Religion in Bulgaria are divided into large number of religions: The main one, which is Orthodox Christianity, of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, is the dominant religion of Bulgaria which it is practised by 80%. The main religion of Bulgaria, Islam, behind Orthodox Church, is practised by 13% of the population. Around 7% ...

  6. V. Church of Saint Vissarion of Smolyan. Categories: Eastern Orthodox church buildings in Bulgaria. Bulgarian Orthodox churches by country. Churches in Bulgaria.

  7. History. The Bulgarian Orthodox Church has its origin in the flourishing Christian communities and churches, set up in the Balkan Peninsula as early as the first centuries of the Christian era. The incursions of the Slavs and Proto-Bulgarian in the Balkan lands (6th-7th century) damaged considerably the ecclesiastical organization and created ...