Adrian of Moscow - Revision history

Wsk: link

2012-09-10T01:32:23Z

link

Wsk: link

2012-06-26T21:03:15Z

link

Чръный человек: /* Life */

2012-06-12T14:20:25Z

‎Life

Angellight 888: cat.

2012-02-24T20:42:41Z

cat.

Wsk: link

2011-11-19T00:31:24Z

link

Wsk: link

2011-07-28T18:15:48Z

link

Wsk: link

2011-07-28T18:15:00Z

link

Inistea at 23:12, May 22, 2010

2010-05-22T23:12:07Z

Wsk: categories

2010-02-25T21:38:23Z

Wsk: link

2009-06-04T20:32:16Z

link

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 Little is known of Adrian’s early life. He was born on [[October 2]], 1627 and [[baptism|baptized]] with name Andrei (Russian: Андрей). He entered a [[monasticism|monastic]] life and was given the name Adrian during his [[tonsure]] as a [[monk]]. In time, he became an [[archimandrite]] at [[Chudov Monastery]] in Moscow. At the monastery, he came to the attention of Patriarch [[Joachim (Savelov) of Moscow|Joachim]]. who, in 1686, appointed him to govern the [[Diocese of Kazan]] as the Metropolitan of Kazan. On [[August 24]], 1690, Adrian was chosen Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia after the repose of Joachim in 1690.
-Patr. Adrian was patriarch early in the reign of Peter I, as Peter began various reforms to modernize Russia both culturally and religiously. Patr. Adrian resisted Peter’s reforms as they applied to Church traditions and particularly criticized the Peter’s order of mandatory shaving of beards. While he accepted Peter’s criticisms of deficiencies in the governance of the Russian Church, his relations with Peter became very intense. These tensions were heightened by Patr. Adrian advocating a milder form of Patr. [[Nikon of Moscow|Nikon’s]] claim that the Church had supervision over secular matters, a well as spiritual, and that the patriarch, as the figure of Christ, was another ruler of Russia as well as the tsar.<ref>Francis Dvornik, ''The Slavs in European History and Civilization'', Rutgers University Press, Brunswick, New Jersey, 1962, p539</ref>
+Patr. Adrian was patriarch early in the reign of Peter I, as Peter began various reforms to modernize Russia both culturally and religiously. Patr. Adrian resisted Peter’s reforms as they applied to Church traditions and particularly criticized the Peter’s order of mandatory shaving of beards. While he accepted Peter’s criticisms of deficiencies in the governance of the Russian Church, his relations with Peter became very intense. These tensions were heightened by Patr. Adrian advocating a milder form of Patr. [[Nikon of Moscow|Nikon’s]] claim that the Church had supervision over secular matters, a well as spiritual, and that the patriarch, as the figure of Christ, was another ruler of Russia as well as the tsar.<ref>[[Francis Dvornik]], ''The Slavs in European History and Civilization'', Rutgers University Press, Brunswick, New Jersey, 1962, p539</ref>
 After Patr. Adrian’s repose on [[October 16]], 1700, Peter delayed the appointment of a new patriarch for over twenty years while the Church was administered by a friendly Metr. Stephen (Iavorsky), as ''[[locum tenens]]'', before abolishing the position of patriarch and forming the Apostolic Governing Synod, under the supervision of a layman [[Ober-Procurator]].<ref>Nicholas V. Riasanovsky, ''A History of Russia'', 3rd ed., Oxford University Press, New York, 1977, p257.</ref>

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 title=[[List of bishops of the Diocese of Kazan|Metropolitan of Kazan]]|
 years= 1686-1690 |
-after=Marсel}}
+after=[[Markell of Kazan|Markell]]}}
 {{succession|
 before=[[Joachim (Savelov) of Moscow|Joachim]]|

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 {{start box}}
 {{succession|
-before=Ioasaph|
+before=Joasaph|
 title=[[List of bishops of the Diocese of Kazan|Metropolitan of Kazan]]|
 years= 1686-1690 |
-after=Markell}}
+after=Marсel}}
 {{succession|
 before=[[Joachim (Savelov) of Moscow|Joachim]]|
 title=[[List of primates of Russia|Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia]]|
 years=1690-1700|
-after=Stephen (Iavorsky) as locum tenens<br>[[Tikhon of Moscow|Tikhon]] (1917) as Patriarch}}
+after=[[Stephen (Yavorsky) of Ryazan|Stephen (Iavorsky)]] as locum tenens<br>[[Tikhon of Moscow|Tikhon]] (1917) as Patriarch}}
 {{end box}}
 ==References==

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 [[Category: Bishops]]
 [[Category: Bishops of Kazan]]
 [[Category: Bishops of Moscow]]
 [[ro:Adrian al Moscovei]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 {{succession|
 before=Ioasaph|
-title=Metropolitan of Kazan|
+title=[[List of bishops of the Diocese of Kazan|Metropolitan of Kazan]]|
 years= 1686-1690 |
 after=Markell}}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Life==
-Little is known of Adrian’s early life. He was born on [[October 2]], 1627 and [[baptism|baptized]] with name Andrei (Russian: Андрей). He entered a [[monasticism|monastic]] life and was given the name Adrian during his [[tonsure]] as a [[monk]]. In time, he became an [[archimandrite]] at [[Chudov Monastery]] in Moscow. At the monastery, he came to the attention of Patriarch Joachim. who, in 1686, appointed him to govern the [[Diocese of Kazan]] as the Metropolitan of Kazan. On [[August 24]], 1690, Adrian was chosen Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia after the repose of Joachim in 1690.
+Little is known of Adrian’s early life. He was born on [[October 2]], 1627 and [[baptism|baptized]] with name Andrei (Russian: Андрей). He entered a [[monasticism|monastic]] life and was given the name Adrian during his [[tonsure]] as a [[monk]]. In time, he became an [[archimandrite]] at [[Chudov Monastery]] in Moscow. At the monastery, he came to the attention of Patriarch [[Joachim (Savelov) of Moscow|Joachim]]. who, in 1686, appointed him to govern the [[Diocese of Kazan]] as the Metropolitan of Kazan. On [[August 24]], 1690, Adrian was chosen Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia after the repose of Joachim in 1690.
 Patr. Adrian was patriarch early in the reign of Peter I, as Peter began various reforms to modernize Russia both culturally and religiously. Patr. Adrian resisted Peter’s reforms as they applied to Church traditions and particularly criticized the Peter’s order of mandatory shaving of beards. While he accepted Peter’s criticisms of deficiencies in the governance of the Russian Church, his relations with Peter became very intense. These tensions were heightened by Patr. Adrian advocating a milder form of Patr. [[Nikon of Moscow|Nikon’s]] claim that the Church had supervision over secular matters, a well as spiritual, and that the patriarch, as the figure of Christ, was another ruler of Russia as well as the tsar.<ref>Francis Dvornik, ''The Slavs in European History and Civilization'', Rutgers University Press, Brunswick, New Jersey, 1962, p539</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:12, May 22, 2010
Line 30:		Line 30:
	[[Category: Bishops of Kazan]]		[[Category: Bishops of Kazan]]
	[[Category: Bishops of Moscow]]		[[Category: Bishops of Moscow]]
		+
		+	[[ro:Adrian al Moscovei]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:38, February 25, 2010
Line 28:		Line 28:

	[[Category: Bishops]]		[[Category: Bishops]]
		+	[[Category: Bishops of Kazan]]
		+	[[Category: Bishops of Moscow]]