Resultado de búsqueda
Patriarch Joachim (Russian: Иоахим) (1620—March 17, 1690) was the eleventh Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, an opponent of the Raskol (the Old Believer schism), and a founder of the Slavic Greek Latin Academy.
Patriarch Joachim may refer to: Patriarch Joachim I of Bulgaria (r. 1234–1246) Patriarch Joachim I of Constantinople (r. 1498–1502 and 1504) Patriarch Joachim of Alexandria (r. 1486–1567, traditional dates) Patriarch Joachim of Moscow and All Russia (r. 1674–1690) Patriarch Joachim II of Constantinople (r. 1860–1863 and 1873–1878)
Patriarch Joachim I died peacefully on 18 January 1246. Soon after his death he was proclaimed a saint and a dedicated hagiography was written for his deeds. Joachim I was remembered as a "pious and saintly man", "celebrated for his poetic deeds" and revered as the "first Patriarch of the God-protected Imperial city of Tarnovo". References
Patriarch Joachim was the eleventh Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, an opponent of the Raskol , and a founder of the Slavic Greek Latin Academy. For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Patriarch Joachim of Moscow .
26 de ago. de 2023 · 129 Patriarch Joachim III to Ambassador Zinoviev, 24 November 1901, ibid., A73, p.421, Number 7328. 130 AVPRI, 151-482-3532, pp.4ob-5ob, Zinoviev to the Foreign Minister, 9/22 January 1901. 131 The Patriarchate to Archbishop of Moglena, 27 May 1899, the Archive of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, A71, p.178, Number 544.
As Patriarch Joachim I is known for his spiritual and literary activity, he "looked after the orphans and gave the poor what they needed". After many years devoted to the spiritual field and to the defense of the cause of Tsar Ivan Assen II as, probably, the regent of the minor Tsar Kaliman Assen, Patriarch Joachim I died on January 18, 1246, according to the testimony of his Short Life.
patriarchal and synodical encyclical of Ecumenical Patriarch Joachim III in 1902, through which the Primates of the Orthodox Autocephalous Churches were called to collaborate to face the problems concerning the Orthodox Church at that time was the spark which initiated the preparation of a great Pan-Orthodox council.
