Old Calendar Orthodox Church Of Romania
| Old-calendar Orthodox Church of Romania (Biserica Ortodox Stil Vechi din Romnia) | |
|---|---|
| Autocephaly / Autonomy recognized | Unrecognized |
| Current primate | Metropolitan Vlasi |
| Headquarters | Slatioara, Romania |
| Primary territory | Romania |
| Territorial extension | - |
| Rite | Byzantine |
| Language (s) liturgical (s) | Romanian |
| Calendar | Julian |
change  | |
The old-calendar Orthodox Church of Romania 's Orthodox Church or Old Calendar is a Romanian Church Orthodox canon, old-calendar and traditionalist, born of a schism of the Romanian Orthodox Church. The origin of the rupture is the adoption by the Romanian Church of the Gregorian calendar in 1924.
The primate of the Church carries the title of Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Church of the Old Calendar in Romania, with residence in the monastery of Slatioara located in the town of Rasca, Judet Suceava (incumbent Vlas (Mogrzan) since 1992 ).
Summary |
- 1924 Adoption of the Gregorian calendar by the Romanian Orthodox Church.
- 19 February 1990 Registration Official at the Court of First Instance of Suceava in the name of "Organization of the faithful of the Orthodox Church Old Calendar of Romania".
- 5 March 2003 Official registration of the new name "Old Calendar Church of Romania."
Organization
Territorial organization
- Archdiocese of Romania
Parishes and monasteries
The Church has 130 parishes, 13 monasteries and 21 sneakers.
Relations with other Churches
The Church is in communion with the Orthodox Church of Greece - Holy Synod in Resistance as well as with the old-calendar Orthodox Church of Bulgaria.
List of primates
- Galaxy (13 April 1955-1956)
- Glicherie (1956-1985)
- Sylvester (1985-April 1992)
- Vlas (1992-present)
See also
Related articles
External Links
- Official site of the Church
- (In) OrthodoxWiki - Old Calendar Orthodox Church of Romania
- (Fr) Presentation on a site-calendar old Greek
- Article submission / Current
- (It) Community in Italy
| Autocephalous churches | |
| Autonomous Churches | |
| Independent churches noncanonical | |
| Note | |
| See also: two councils of churches - churches of three councils - the Eastern Catholic Churches | |
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