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It is organized into metropolitanates and eparchies, located primarily in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Croatia. Other congregations are located in the Serb diaspora. The Serbian Patriarch serves as first among equals in his church. The current patriarch is Porfirije, enthroned on 19 February 2021.
Georgian church control (1917-1993) In 1917, following the fall of the Russian Tsar Nicholas II with the Communist Revolution, the dioceses became part of the Georgian Orthodox Church. The Abkhazian orthodox dioceses fell under the canonically recognized territory of the Georgian Orthodox Church as the Sukhumi-Abkhazian eparchy.
Flag of Georgian Orthodox Church.svg 1,200 × 600; 405 bytes. Gedenkteken Georgische begraafplaats Loladze 04.jpg 1,270 × 1,346; 1.14 MB. Georgian Orthodox Church on King Pharnavaz Street in Batumi, Adjara, Georgia.jpg 3,872 × 2,592; 4.73 MB. Georgian Orthodox Flags by the Cathedral of the Holy Mother of Iberia (Zugdidi).jpg 4,961 × 3,223 ...
Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate), self-governing by declaration which later got approved and recognised by the Georgian Orthodox Church – jurisdiction disputed with the Orthodox Church of Ukraine, which nearly all Churches continued to recognise as part of ROC.
Georgian churches in Armenia are under the jurisdiction of the Eparchy of Dmanisi and Agarak-Tashiri based in Georgia . Originally an Armenian monastery which later was transformed into a Chalcedonian monastery and is now under the tutelage of the Georgian Orthodox Church. / 41.005061; 44.635086 ( Koberi Monastery) State ownership is disputed.
Anchiskhati Basilica is a three-span basilica, divided by two abutments forming horseshoe shaped conches, which indicates the antiquity of its construction. Originally constructed of blocks of yellow tuff stone, the 1958-1964 restoration made extensive use of brick. The structure has entrances on three sides, but today only the western entrance ...
After Georgian independence in 1991 and the concurrent fall of communism and its discouragement of religion, there was interest in creating a successor. The institution reopened on new premises in 1993 as a higher educational institution of the Georgian Orthodox Church.
