Archdiocese of Caesarea in Numidia - Revision history

EGobi: EGobi moved page Archdiocese of Caesarea to Archdiocese of Caesarea in Numidia

2020-12-27T01:53:45Z

EGobi moved page Archdiocese of Caesarea to Archdiocese of Caesarea in Numidia

EGobi at 01:52, December 27, 2020

2020-12-27T01:52:46Z

EGobi at 01:36, December 27, 2020

2020-12-27T01:36:57Z

EGobi: /* History */

2020-12-27T01:18:18Z

‎History

EGobi at 00:35, December 27, 2020

2020-12-27T00:35:04Z

EGobi: Created page with "The '''Holy Archdiocese of Caesarea and All Numidia''' is a titular diocese of the Church of Alexandria. It belonged to the Patriarchate of Rome as..."

2020-12-26T23:25:32Z

Created page with "The '''Holy Archdiocese of Caesarea and All Numidia''' is a titular diocese of the Church of Alexandria. It belonged to the Patriarchate of Rome as..."

New page

The '''Holy Archdiocese of Caesarea and All Numidia''' is a titular [[diocese]] of the [[Church of Alexandria]]. It belonged to the [[Church of Rome|Patriarchate of Rome]] as the metropolitan archdiocese of Mauretania until its fall during the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in the 7th century.

== History ==

== Ruling bishops ==
; Ancient bishops
* Fortunatus (fl. 314)
* Clemens (fl. 380)
* Denterius (fl. 411)
* Apocorius (fl. 484)

; Modern bishops
* [[Petros (Giakoumelos) of Caesarea|Petros (Giakoumelos)]] (2018–2020)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Caesarea}}
[[Category:Alexandria Patriarchate Titular Dioceses]]

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 The '''Holy Archdiocese of Caesarea and All Numidia''' is a titular [[diocese]] of the [[Church of Alexandria|Patriarchate of Alexandria]]. It belonged to the [[Church of Rome|Patriarchate of Rome]] as the metropolitan archdiocese of Mauretania until its fall during the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in the 8th century.
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 Despite conversion to Christianity is not outlawed anymore in Algeria, persecutions by the local Muslim population currently makes it impossible to reconstruct the ancient see of Caesarea in Mauretania. Its territory and Eastern Orthodox missionary activities in Algeria and North Africa are maintained by the [[Archdiocese of Carthage]] in Tunisia since 1931.
-In 2018, Patriarch [[Theodoros II (Choreftakis) of Alexandria|Theodoros II]] enthroned the Most Reverend [[Petros (Giakoumelos)|Archbishop Petros]] at the titular See of Caesarea following his resignation from [[Archdiocese of Aksum|Ethiopia]]. By the time of his blessed repose in 2020, he was the longest-serving living hierarch of the Alexandrian Throne, serving a total of 46 years as bishop, 39 as the pastor of Ethiopia.
+In 2018, Patriarch [[Theodoros II (Choreftakis) of Alexandria|Theodoros II]] enthroned the Most Reverend [[Petros (Giakoumelos) of Caesarea|Archbishop Petros]] at the titular See of Caesarea following his resignation from [[Archdiocese of Aksum|Ethiopia]]. By the time of his blessed repose in 2020, he was the longest-serving living hierarch of the Alexandrian Throne, serving a total of 46 years as bishop, 39 as the pastor of Ethiopia.
 == Ruling bishops ==

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 The area and remained in Vandal hands until 533 AD, when the city was captured by the holy Emperor [[Justinian|Justinian I]]. The new rulers used the Greek language along with Latin, but the Neo-Latin local dialect remained in use by the inhabitants. The city declined. The Roman and the semi-Romanised Vandal population held a stratified position over the growing numbers of Berbers it allowed to settle in return for cheap labor. This reduced the economic status of small freeholders and urban dwellers, especially what remained of the Vandal population, who provided most of the local military forces. Furthermore, the increasing use of Berber workers ground down the Roman population of free peasants. By the 8th century, the city and surrounding area had neither a strong urban middle class of free citizens, nor a rural population of freehold farmers, nor a crack military aristocracy of Vandal warriors and their retinue. It thus succumbed to the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in early 8th century.
-Despite conversion to Christianity is not outlawed anymore in Algeria, persecutions by the local Muslim population currently makes it impossible to reconstruct the ancient see of Caesarea in Mauretania. Eastern Orthodox missionary activities in Algeria and North Africa are maintained by the [[Archdiocese of Carthage]] in Tunisia since 1931.
+Despite conversion to Christianity is not outlawed anymore in Algeria, persecutions by the local Muslim population currently makes it impossible to reconstruct the ancient see of Caesarea in Mauretania. Its territory and Eastern Orthodox missionary activities in Algeria and North Africa are maintained by the [[Archdiocese of Carthage]] in Tunisia since 1931.
 == Ruling bishops ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:18, December 27, 2020
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	The area and remained in Vandal hands until 533 AD, when the city was captured by the holy Emperor [[Justinian\|Justinian I]]. The new rulers used the Greek language along with Latin, but the Neo-Latin local dialect remained in use by the inhabitants. The city declined. The Roman and the semi-Romanised Vandal population held a stratified position over the growing numbers of Berbers it allowed to settle in return for cheap labor. This reduced the economic status of small freeholders and urban dwellers, especially what remained of the Vandal population, who provided most of the local military forces. Furthermore, the increasing use of Berber workers ground down the Roman population of free peasants. By the 8th century, the city and surrounding area had neither a strong urban middle class of free citizens, nor a rural population of freehold farmers, nor a crack military aristocracy of Vandal warriors and their retinue. It thus succumbed to the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in early 8th century.		The area and remained in Vandal hands until 533 AD, when the city was captured by the holy Emperor [[Justinian\|Justinian I]]. The new rulers used the Greek language along with Latin, but the Neo-Latin local dialect remained in use by the inhabitants. The city declined. The Roman and the semi-Romanised Vandal population held a stratified position over the growing numbers of Berbers it allowed to settle in return for cheap labor. This reduced the economic status of small freeholders and urban dwellers, especially what remained of the Vandal population, who provided most of the local military forces. Furthermore, the increasing use of Berber workers ground down the Roman population of free peasants. By the 8th century, the city and surrounding area had neither a strong urban middle class of free citizens, nor a rural population of freehold farmers, nor a crack military aristocracy of Vandal warriors and their retinue. It thus succumbed to the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in early 8th century.
		+
		+	Despite conversion to Christianity is not outlawed anymore in Algeria, persecutions by the local Muslim population currently makes it impossible to reconstruct the ancient see of Caesarea in Mauretania. Eastern Orthodox missionary activities in Algeria and North Africa are maintained by the [[Archdiocese of Carthage]] in Tunisia since 1931.

	== Ruling bishops ==		== Ruling bishops ==

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:53, December 27, 2020
(No difference)

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-The '''Holy Archdiocese of Caesarea and All Numidia''' is a titular [[diocese]] of the [[Church of Alexandria]]. It belonged to the [[Church of Rome|Patriarchate of Rome]] as the metropolitan archdiocese of Mauretania until its fall during the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in the 7th century.
+The '''Holy Archdiocese of Caesarea and All Numidia''' is a titular [[diocese]] of the [[Church of Alexandria|Patriarchate of Alexandria]]. It belonged to the [[Church of Rome|Patriarchate of Rome]] as the metropolitan archdiocese of Mauretania until its fall during the Islamic conquest of the Maghreb in the 8th century.
 == History ==
 == Ruling bishops ==
 ; Ancient bishops
 * Fortunatus  (fl. 314)
-* Clemens  (fl. 380)
+* Clemens  (fl. 375)
 * Denterius  (fl. 411)
 * Apocorius  (fl. 484)
 ; Modern bishops