Orthodox Church Russian Old Ritualist
| Orthodox Church Russian Old Ritualist | |
|---|---|
| Local Name | |
| Current primate | Metropolitan Cornelius |
| Headquarters | Moscow, Russia |
| Primary territory | Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, Central Asia |
| Rite | Old Russian |
| Language (s) liturgical (s) | Slavonic |
| Calendar | Julian |
change  | |
The Orthodox Church ritualist-old Russian ( Russian : ) is a church orthodox traditionalist, born of a schism of the Russian Orthodox Church in the seventeenth century.
The eighteenth century to 1988 , the official name of the church was old Orthodox Church of Christ ( ), not to be confused with the current Old Russian Orthodox Church.
It is the most important churches of the Presbyterian branch of Orthodox Old Believers and the two churches called the "Hierarchy of Bila Krynytsya.
In 1988 it declared its independence from the metropolis of Bila Krynytsya (Orthodox Old-ritualist in Romania).
The head of the church door since 1988 the title of Metropolitan of Moscow and all Russia, with residence in Moscow , the complex of the cemetery Rogojskoe (current owner: Cornelius since 18 October 2005 ).
Summary |
Chronology
- 1653 Reform of the ritual by Patriarch Nikon.
- 1847 Restoration of the episcopate through the Metropolitan Ambrose Origin
Hierarchy Bila Krynytsya
Recent History
In 1988 , the church declared itself formally independent of the Metropolis of Bila Krynytsya , while remaining in full communion. Alimpy, Archbishop of Moscow assumed the title of Metropolitan of Moscow and All Russia.
centrifugal movements and schisms
In 2007 , Germain (Savaliev), bishop of the Ussuri and the Far East , separated from the church to form a new jurisdiction schismatic. The old Orthodox Church of Christ ( ) - recovery of historical name of the Church - in two bishoprics, and a dozen parishes. Germain is the Primate with the title of Bishop of Moscow from 22 November 2007 Organization
The highest representative body of the Church is the Holy Council ( ). It elects the head of the Church. The Council also elects the members of the Metropolitan Council.
Territorial Structure
- Metropolitan of Moscow and All Russia
- Eparchy of Kiev and all over Ukraine
- Eparchy of Chisinau and all Moldova
- Eparchy of Novosibirsk and the whole Siberia
- Eparchy of Yaroslavl and Kostroma
- Eparchy of St. Petersburg and Tver
- Eparchy of Nizhny Novgorod and Vladimir
- Eparchy of Kazan and Vyatka
- Eparchy of Don and the Caucasus ( Rostov-on-Don )
- Eparchy of the Urals ( Perm )
- Eparchy of the Ussuri and throughout the Far East ( Khabarovsk )
A parish in Sydney in Australia.
Relations with other Churches
The Orthodox Church-old Russian is ritualistic in communion with other churches in the "Hierarchy of Bila Krynytsya", the Old Orthodox Church ritualist Lipovans ( Romania ), which is actually its Mother Church.
Relationships are more difficult cons with the Russian Orthodox Church-old , the other branch of the Presbyterian Old Believers in Russia, each of the two churches challenging the legitimacy of the hierarchy to another.
Since November 2004 , the Russian Orthodox Church has a Committee for the Affairs of Old Believers in charge of relations with the Orthodox Old Believers.
See also
Internal Links
- Patriarchate of Moscow and All Russia
- Orthodox Old Believers
- List of primates of the Orthodox Old-ritualist Russian
External Links
- (Ru) Website
- (Ru) Overview
- (In) OrthodoxWiki - Russian Orthodox Church Oldritualist
- (En) 21/05/2005 Interview with Metropolitan Andrian (trad. English)
References
- (en) Site hierarchy.religare.ru ( page ( ) )
The churches of the seven councils (Orthodox, Orthodox Church or Communion)Autocephalous churches Constantinople Alexandria Antioch Jerusalem Russia Serbia Romania Bulgaria Georgia Cyprus Greece Albania Poland Czech-Slovakia America * Autonomous Churches Sinai Finland Estonia (Patr. ecumenical) * Estonia (Patr. Moscow) * EGL. Russian transboundary Ukraine (Patr. Moscow) * Moldova (Patr. Moscow) * Latvia (Patr. Moscow) * Belarus (Moscow Patr.) * Moldavia (Romania Patr.) * Ohrid (Patr. Serbia) * Japan * China * Independent churches noncanonical Ukraine (Kiev Patr.) Ukraine (gl. autocph.) Macedonia Montenegro Italy Belarus (gl. autocph.) EGL. calend-old. Greece EGL. Old calend. Romania EGL. Old ritual. Russian EGL. Turkish Orthodox EGL. Orthodox France EGL. Orthodox French Note * Church autocephalous or whose autonomy is not universally recognized. See also: two councils of churches - churches of three councils - the Eastern Catholic Churches
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