Difference between revisions of "Category:Bishops"
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His Grace Bishop Maximos of Evmenia (in the world Ioannis Mastichis) was born on September 30, 1935, in Stylis (Greece). In 1958, he successfully graduated with a Master degree in Theology fromthe Theological Institute of Halki (Turkey). On September 7, 1958, he was ordained deacon by Metropolitan Maximos of Stavroupolis, who gave him his name. The same metropolitan ordained him a priest on September 8, 1958. Since 1958, he has served in the Netherlands. He was promoted toarchimandrite. In 1977, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople as auxiliary bishop of the Metropolitan of Belgium with the high title of "Bishop of Evmenia." His ordination took place in Rotterdam on December 11, 1977. Since 1991, Bishop Maximos resides in Brussels. | His Grace Bishop Maximos of Evmenia (in the world Ioannis Mastichis) was born on September 30, 1935, in Stylis (Greece). In 1958, he successfully graduated with a Master degree in Theology fromthe Theological Institute of Halki (Turkey). On September 7, 1958, he was ordained deacon by Metropolitan Maximos of Stavroupolis, who gave him his name. The same metropolitan ordained him a priest on September 8, 1958. Since 1958, he has served in the Netherlands. He was promoted toarchimandrite. In 1977, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople as auxiliary bishop of the Metropolitan of Belgium with the high title of "Bishop of Evmenia." His ordination took place in Rotterdam on December 11, 1977. Since 1991, Bishop Maximos resides in Brussels. | ||
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+ | His Eminence Metropolitan Emilianos of Kos (in the world Emilianos Zacharopoulos) was born in 1915 in Halki (Constantinople). In 1936, he successfully graduates with a Master degree in Theology at the Theological Institute of Halki (Turkey). In 1937, he was ordained deacon for the Parish of Saints Constantine and Helen in Constantinople. Then, he served as a deacon in the Patriarchate. Patriarch Athenagoras named him Great Chancellor of the Ecumenical Patriarchate and ordained him to the priesthood. In 1959, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Metropolitan of Selevkia. Some years later, he became a member of the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, until April 21, 1964, when he was exiled from Turkey. When the Ecumenical Patriarchate created the Archdiocese of Belgium and Exarchate of the Netherlands and Luxemburg (in 1969), he was elected first Metropolitan of it. In December 1982, he he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Metropolitan of Kos. |
Revision as of 12:26, July 17, 2005
Hello,
We don't know exactely how to add also this information tot the list of bishops. Can you help us?
His Eminence Metropolitan Panteleimon of Belgium (in the world Nikolaos Kontogiannis) was born on February 7, 1935, in Chios (Greece). In 1957, he successfully graduated with a Master degree in Theology from the Theological Institute of Halki (Turkey). On November 28, 1954, he was ordained deacon by Metropolitan Iakovos of Ikonium, who also gave him the name of Panteleimon. The same metropolitan ordained him as priest on October 18, 1957. Since 1957, he has served in Belgium and has created different parishes. He was promoted as Archimandrite and then Epsicopal Vicar of the Archdiocese of France for Belgium and Luxemburg. When the Ecumenical Patriarchate created the Archdiocese of Belgium and Exarchate of the Netherlands and Luxemburg, he was nominated the first chancellor of it. In 1974, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople as auxiliary bishop of the Metropolitan of Belgium with the high title of "Bishop of Apollonia." In December 1982, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople as Metropolitan of Belgium.
His Grace Bishop Maximos of Evmenia (in the world Ioannis Mastichis) was born on September 30, 1935, in Stylis (Greece). In 1958, he successfully graduated with a Master degree in Theology fromthe Theological Institute of Halki (Turkey). On September 7, 1958, he was ordained deacon by Metropolitan Maximos of Stavroupolis, who gave him his name. The same metropolitan ordained him a priest on September 8, 1958. Since 1958, he has served in the Netherlands. He was promoted toarchimandrite. In 1977, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople as auxiliary bishop of the Metropolitan of Belgium with the high title of "Bishop of Evmenia." His ordination took place in Rotterdam on December 11, 1977. Since 1991, Bishop Maximos resides in Brussels.
His Eminence Metropolitan Emilianos of Kos (in the world Emilianos Zacharopoulos) was born in 1915 in Halki (Constantinople). In 1936, he successfully graduates with a Master degree in Theology at the Theological Institute of Halki (Turkey). In 1937, he was ordained deacon for the Parish of Saints Constantine and Helen in Constantinople. Then, he served as a deacon in the Patriarchate. Patriarch Athenagoras named him Great Chancellor of the Ecumenical Patriarchate and ordained him to the priesthood. In 1959, he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Metropolitan of Selevkia. Some years later, he became a member of the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, until April 21, 1964, when he was exiled from Turkey. When the Ecumenical Patriarchate created the Archdiocese of Belgium and Exarchate of the Netherlands and Luxemburg (in 1969), he was elected first Metropolitan of it. In December 1982, he he was unanimously elected by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Metropolitan of Kos.
Subcategories
This category has the following 25 subcategories, out of 25 total.
A
Pages in category "Bishops"
The following 200 pages are in this category, out of 1,540 total.
(previous page) (next page)A
B
- Babylas of Antioch
- List of Metropolitans and Bishops of Banja Luka
- Barlaam of Moscow
- Barnabas (Nastić) of Hvosno
- Barnabas (Safronov) of Pavlodar
- Barnabas (Tyris) of Neapolis
- Barnabas of Trimithounta
- Bartholomeos (Katsouris) of Megara
- Bartholomew I (Archontonis) of Constantinople
- Basil (Blatsos) of Caesarea
- Basil (Doroszkiewicz) of Warsaw
- Basil (Essey) of Wichita
- Basil (Fedak) of Winnipeg
- Basil (Papachristou) of Dryinoupolis
- Basil (Rodzianko) of San Francisco
- Basil (Shuang) of Beijing
- Basil III (Georgiadis) of Constantinople
- Basil Kalika of Novgorod
- Basil of Beth Man'em
- Basil of Cherson
- Basil of Jerusalem
- Basil of Ostrog
- Basil Osborne
- Basil the Confessor
- Basil the Great
- Basileios of Smyrna
- Basilio (Grillo Miceli) of Ravenna and L'Aquila
- Bassian of Kazan
- Benedict (Papadopoulos) of Jerusalem
- Benedict (Plotnikov) of Kazan
- Benedict (Tsekouras) of Philadelphia
- Benedict III of Rome
- Benedict IX of Rome
- Benedict VI of Rome
- Benedict VIII of Rome
- Benjamin (Basalyga) of Pittsburgh
- Benjamin (Fedchenkov) of Saratov
- Benjamin (Kazansky) of Petrograd
- Benjamin (Peterson) of San Francisco
- Benjamin (Putsek-Grigorovich) of Kazan
- Benjamin I of Constantinople
- Birinus of Dorchester
- Bishop of San Francisco
- Bishops of the Russian Metropolia in North America
- Bishoy (Nicola) of Damietta
- Boniface
- Boris (Geeza) of Chicago
- Bosa of York
C
- Apostle Caesar
- Caesarius of Arles
- Callinicos (Demenopoulos) of Paronaxia
- Callinicus (Kyparissis) of Alexandria
- Callinicus I of Constantinople
- Callinicus III of Constantinople
- Callinicus IV of Constantinople
- Callistratus (Tsintsadze) of Georgia
- Callistus I of Constantinople
- Callistus I of Rome
- Archbishop of Canterbury
- Capiton of Cherson
- Cappadocian Fathers
- Apostle Carpus
- Catholicos
- Celestine of Rome
- Apostle Cephas
- Chad of Lichfield
- Chad of Mercia
- Christodoulos (Paraskevaides) of Athens
- Christodulus I of Jerusalem
- Christodulus II of Jerusalem
- Christoforos (Knitis) of Australia and New Zealand
- Christopher (Contogeorge) of Pentapolis
- Christopher (Kovacevich) of Midwestern America
- Christopher (Spartas) of Nilopolis
- Christopher (Tsiakas) of Karpasia
- Christopher I of Alexandria
- Christophoros (Rakintzakis) of Andida
- Christophoros II (Daniilidis) of Alexandria
- Christophorus III (Tsitskishvili) of Georgia
- Chrysanthos (Philippidis) of Athens
- Chrysanthos of Cyprus
- Chrysanthus of Constantinople
- Chrysanthus of Jerusalem
- Chrysostomos (Alemangos) of Sydney
- Chrysostomos (Anagnostopoulos) of Rodostolou
- Chrysostomos (Avagianos) of Eleutheroupolis
- Chrysostomos (Dimitriou) of Trifylias
- Chrysostomos (Kakoulidis) of Edessa
- Chrysostomos (Kalafatis) of Smyrna
- Chrysostomos (Kalamatianos) of Mithymna
- Chrysostomos (Kavouridis) of Florina
- Chrysostomos (Korakitis) of Mani
- Chrysostomos (Mavroyiannopoulos) of Kyanea
- Chrysostomos (Papadopoulos) of Carthage
- Chrysostomos (Papalambrou) of Myrinae
- Chrysostomos (Sabbatos) of Messenia
- Chrysostomos (Stavropoulos) of Triphylia
- Chrysostomos (Themelis) of Messinia
- Chrysostomos (Triantafyllou) of Chalcis
- Chrysostomos (Tsiter) of Austria
- Chrysostomos I (Papadopoulos) of Athens
- Chrysostomos I of Cyprus
- Chrysostomos II (Demetriou) of Nea Justiniana
- Chrysostomos II (Hadjistavrou) of Athens
- Chrysostomos II of Zakynthos
- Chrysostomos of Kition
- Apostle Clement
- Clement of Rome
- Colman of Lindisfarne
- Constantine I of Kiev
- Constantine (Buggan) of Irinoupolis
- Constantine (Essensky) of Richmond
- Constantine (Farantatos) of New Ionia
- Constantine (Papastephanou) of Baghdad
- Constantine (Sakellaropoulos) of Thessaliotis
- Constantine II of Constantinople
- Constantine III of Constantinople
- Constantine of Rome
- Constantine V (Valiadis) of Constantinople
- Constantine VI of Constantinople
- List of Patriarchs of Constantinople
- List of Coptic Popes
- Cornelius (Rodousakis) of Petra
- Cornelius (Yacobs) of Tallinn
- Cornelius I of Kazan
- Cornelius of Novgorod
- Cornelius of Rome
- Cosmas (Papachristos) of Aetolia
- Cosmas I of Alexandria
- Cosmas I of Constantinople
- Cosmas II of Alexandria
- Cosmas III of Alexandria
- Cosmas of Kazan
- Cosmas the Hymnographer
- Apostle Crescens
- Apostle Crispus
- Cyprian of Carthage
- Cyprian of Moscow
- Cyriacus of Antioch
- Cyril (Kogerakis) of Rhodes
- Cyril (Markov) of Bulgaria
- Cyril (Smirnov) of Kazan
- Cyril II of Jerusalem
- Cyril III Zaim of Antioch
- Cyril IV (David) of Alexandria
- Cyril IV of Constantinople
- Cyril Lucaris
- Cyril of Alexandria
- Cyril of Jerusalem
- Cyril V (John) of Alexandria
- Cyril V of Constantinople
- Cyril VI (Atta) of Alexandria
- Cyril VI of Constantinople
- Cyrus of Alexandria
- Cyrus of Constantinople
D
- Damaskinos (Gaganiaras) of Jappa
- Damaskinos (Papandreou) of Andrianople
- Damaskinos (Papandreou) of Athens
- Damaskinos (Papandreou) of Johannesburg
- Damaskinos (Roumeliotis) of Maroneia
- Damaskinos Anastasios of Jaffa and Arimathea
- Damaskinos the Stoudite
- Damasus I of Rome
- Damianus of Jerusalem
- Daniel (Alexandrow) of Erie
- Daniel (Brum) of Chicago and the Midwest
- Daniel (Ciobotea) of Romania
- Daniel (Dionysios) of Kaisariani
- Daniel (Nushiro) of Japan
- Daniel (Pourtsouklis) of Kaisariani
- Daniel (Zelinsky) of Pamphilon
- Daniel II of Pec
- Daniel of Moscow (metropolitan)
- David (Mahaffey) of Sitka
- David of Wales
- David V (Devdariani) of Georgia
- Demetri (Khoury) of Jableh
- Demetrios (Bekiaris) of Goumenissa
- Demetrios (Kantzavelos) of Mokissos
- Demetrios (Makris) of Olympus
- Demetrios (Trakatellis) of America
- Demetrius I (Papadopoulos) of Constantinople
- Demetrius of Alexandria
- Demetrius of Rostov
- Demophilus of Constantinople
- Diadochos of Photiki
- Dimitrije (Pavlovic) of Serbia
- Dimitrios (Couchell) of Xanthos
- Dimitrios (Zaharengas) of Irinoupolis
- Dimitry (Magan) of Philadelphia