Vladimir Volynsky Eparchy
The Vladimir-Volynski eparchy was an eparchy of the Orthodox Church in Volhynia from 992 to 1596 .
history
Christianization from Moravia?
Volodymyr-Wolynskyj may have been Christianized by Moravia or Bohemia as early as the 9th or 10th century . This is indicated by the archaeological find of a rotunda in the city center and a possible affiliation to the diocese of Prague 973.
Kievan Rus
In 981 Volhynia was conquered for the Kievan Rus . The first bishop for Volhynia was named for 992. The eparchy was one of the oldest of the Kievan Rus and was subordinate to the metropolis of Kiev . This belonged to the Patriarchate of Constantinople .
In 1147 an eparchy Halitsch was dissolved. The Assumption Cathedral in Volodymyr was consecrated in 1160 . In 1219 the Peremyschl eparchy , 1223 Uhorsk (1240 Cholm) and 1235 Lutsk were detached.
Kingdom of Poland
Since 1317 the eparchy has belonged to the Orthodox Metropolis of Galicia , since 1371 to the Metropolis of Lithuania , and since 1399 again to the Metropolis of Kiev.
Bishop Hypatius has been one of the most active promoters of a union between the Orthodox Church in the Kingdom of Poland-Lithuania and the Roman Catholic Church since 1593. In 1596, after the Union of Brest, the eparchy joined the new uniate church and formed the Volodymyr-Brest eparchy .
In 1620 an Orthodox bishop was named for Vladimir again, but without any real powers.
Ukraine
In 1992, the Volodymyr-Wolynskyj and Kovel eparchy of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate was formed.
Bishops
Various lists of bishops can be found in the literature
List I.
Mentions
- Stephan bolgarin 992
- Thomas the Greek (Foma Grek) 998
- Ioann
- Antonios I.
- Anitios
- Kodrios
- Gelasios
- Stephan II, 1090 / 91-1094
- Amphylochios 1105-1122
- Simeon 1123-1136
- Theodoros 1137, 1147
- Laurentios
- Prokopios (12th century)
- Antonios II
- Johazaph 1229
- Basil (Wassili) 1229-1265
- Nikephorus 1266
- Cosmas 1271
- Mark 1271-1287
- Eusegenios 1289
- Athanasios 1328-1353
- Ionas I. 1359-1388
- Athanasios II. 1388-1391
- Ioann (Gogol) since 1391
- Gerasimos 1414-1417
- Vesvasian
- Daniel I. 1441-1451
- Daniel II. 1451-1452
- Nikephorus II. 1458
- Theodosios 1458
- Porphyry 1470
- Theodosios II. 1485
- Damian 1487
- Martinian
- Vasian I. 1487-1497
- Vasian II. 1509-1513
- Panuphtios 1513-1522
- Ionas II since 1523
- Gennadios 1539-1547
- Joseph (Borzobohaty) 1548–1566
- Theodosios (Łazowski) 1566–1572
- Meletius (Boguriński-Chrebtowicz) 1576 / 88-1591
- Hypatios (Pociej) 1593-1596
List II
Deviating list 1137–1540
- Theodore 1137-1147
- Polycarp 1196-1213
- Thomas 1213-1229
- Nicholas 1230-1235
- Mitrophanos 1235-1239
- Justin 1239-1249
- Stephan 1249-1260
- Serapion 1260-1282
- Nikita 1282-1286
- Ensegenios 1286–1289 (like first list)
- Pimen 1306-1326
- Arsenios 1326-1330
- Athanasios 1331–1353 (like first list)
- Alexios 1353-1354
- Gerasimos since 1354
- Ionas 1386–1388 (like first list)
- Theognostos 1388-1405
- Peter 1405-1413
- Gerasimos 1413-1416 (like first list)
- Chariton 1416-1425
- Daniel 1425–1455 (like first list)
- Arcadios 1455-1487
- Vasianus 1487–1497 (like first list)
- Vasian II (like first list)
- Ionas 1523–1533 (like first list)
- Joseph 1533-1540
- Gennadios 1540–1546 (like first list)
literature
- A. Mironowicz, Biskupstwo turowsko-pińskie w XI-XVI wieku , Trans Humana, 2011 ISBN 978-83-61209-55-3 , pp. 18-30
Remarks
- ↑ Цинкаловський О. М., Початок християнства на Волині ( The Beginnings of Christianity in Volhynia ), in: "Відомості", часопис митрополії УПЦ у діаспо (301)., Діаспо (301). London 2000, pp. 40-41
- ↑ Mironowicz A., Kościół prawosławny w Polsce , Białostockie Towarzystwo Historyczne, 2006, ISBN 836045602X , p. 860