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Russian Orthodox Church. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Russian Orthodox Church. The Russian Orthodox Church, established in 1448, is a global church, also reaching to China, Japan, Ukraine, United States etc.
Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, also called the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad, ROCA, or ROCOR, is a semi-autonomous part of the Russian Orthodox Church. Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy, first full and stable church hierarchy created through the Raskol by the Old Believers. The hierarchy was created in 1846 with presently two separate Russian ...
The Diocese of Great Britain was founded in 1929 under Bishop Nicholas (Karpoff) of London, as part of the Archdiocese of Paris and Western Europe. In 1962 Bishop Nikodem (Nagaieff) was elevated to become Archbishop with the episcopal seat of Richmond. However, following the retirement of Bishop Constantine (Essensky) of Richmond in 1985, the ...
The Diocese of Chersonesus ( Russian: Корсунская епархия, French: Diocèse de Chersonèse, [1] [2] also called Diocese of Korsun [3] [4]) is a diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church which covers the territory of France, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Monaco. [5] This diocese is part of the Patriarchal Exarchate in Western ...
Kirill with Vladimir Putin on 20 November 2021. When Kirill was elected Patriarch on 27 January 2009, by the Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church by secret vote he gained 508 out of 702 votes and was enthroned during a liturgy at the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Moscow on 1 February 2009.
4 de may. de 2024 · Russian Orthodox Church, one of the largest autocephalous, or ecclesiastically independent, Eastern Orthodox churches in the world. Its membership is estimated at more than 90 million. For more on Orthodox beliefs and practices, see Eastern Orthodoxy. Christianity was apparently introduced into the East Slavic state of Kievan Rus by Greek ...
The modern Russian Orthodox diocese was founded in 1839 with the incorporation of the Uniate parishes under Metropolitan Joseph Semashko into the Russian church at the Synod of Polotsk. Among the more notable hierarchs of Lithuania in the later imperial period was St. Tikhon (Bellavin), who served in the post 1913–1917.
