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Patriarch Joachim (Russian: Иоаким; January 6, 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.
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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.
Patriarch Joachim (secular name Ivan Petrovich Savyolov ), was the Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia from 1674 to 1690. He continued the policies of liturgical revision instituted by Patriarch Nikon, but stood against the increasing trend of Westernization within the Russian society during the late seventeenth century.
These decisions were not recognised by Patriarch Gregory III of Constantinople who continued to recognise Isidore as the canonical metropolitan. As a result, in 1448, Jonah unilaterally changed his title to "Metropolitan of Moscow and all Rus' " which was tantamount to a declaration of independence of the Church in eastern Rus' from the ...
In all matters of external form the Patriarch of Moscow was a very important personage. He exercised a certain influence in civil as well as ecclesiastical affairs, bore the official title of "Great Lord" (Veliki Gosuddr), which had previously been reserved for the civil head of the State, and habitually received from the people scarcely less veneration than the Tsar himself.
4 de may. de 2024 · On May 14, with the blessing of His Holiness Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Rus', a delegation of the Russian Orthodox Church arrived in Kazan, the capital of Tatarstan, to take part in the international conference of the Strategic Vision Group 'Russia – Islamic World: A Just Multipolar World Order and Secure Development', which is being held within the framework of the international ...
- Strange-Looking Duo
- Two Brothers
- Power Struggle
- Bloodshed in The Kremlin
- How Did It Work?
- The End of The Tandem
In 1683, a Sweden mission visited Moscow and paid a visit to both tsars. Engelbert Kämpfer, a German traveler who was accompanying the Swedes as the ambassador’s secretary,recalledthe meeting as follows: “The two tsars were sitting in the Audience Chamber, on two silver chairs, under icons, both dressed in royal clothes shining with gems. The older...
Father to both Ivan and Peter, Alexei Mikhailovich (1629 – 1676) ruled Russia for more than 30 years. The tsar had two marriages: first with Maria Miloslavskaya, who gave birth to 13 children, and then, after Maria’s death, with Natalya Naryshkina (3 children). Both the Miloslavskis and the Naryshkins were influential noble houses eager to put thei...
At first, it seemed as though the Naryshkins had got their way with making Peter the tsar – his cause looked stronger. As 19th century historian Sergey Solovievwrote, “Supporting the untalented, fragile Ivan meant immersing the country into chaos.” On April 27, 1682, Patriarch Joakim, the head of Russian Orthodox Church, declared Peter the tsar. Ne...
Sofia and her supporters outplayed the Naryshkins, provoking an uprising of Streltsy regiments in Moscow. The Streltsy, an influential group of elite infantry, felt unsafe as being stripped of their privileges by the tsars and exploited by their commanders throughout the 17th century, so this audience was easy to ignite. “The Streltsy didn’t unders...
On May 25, just days after the Streltsy covered the Kremlin with blood, the official coronation of both Ivan V and Peter I took place. “That strange, hastily arranged ceremony had no analogues – not only in Russia but in any European monarchy,” Robert K. Massienotes. They sat on a special two-seat throne and both were crowned with a Monomakh’s Cap,...
In addition, during 1682-1689, Peter spent most of his time outside Moscow, in the Preobrazhenskoe village, along with his mother. The younger tsar, who had witnessed members of his family and their supporters being slaughtered in the Kremlin, had only bitter feelings for the royal court. “Gory, dreadful scenes before his eyes, excruciating deaths ...
