| Revision as of 14:00, 14 May 2012 editAlexikoua (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers43,073 edits necessary to the context part restored← Previous edit | Revision as of 14:08, 14 May 2012 edit undoE4024 (talk | contribs)7,905 edits Undid revision 492521958 by Alexikoua (talk) No, it is not necessary at all. Greek editors act in a way to disturb the Turks on purpose. You cannot name Turkish institutions by yourself.Next edit → | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| * one of the specific patriarchs of the various ] and ] churches. | * one of the specific patriarchs of the various ] and ] churches. | ||
| The five patriarchs of the ] sat in ], ] (now |
The five patriarchs of the ] sat in ], ] (now ]), ], ], and ]. The ] of 1054 split the Latin-speaking see of Rome from the four Greek-speaking patriarchates, forming distinct ''Roman Catholic'' and ''Eastern Orthodox'' Churches. The ] ] moved to ] in the 13th century, during the reign of the ]ian ], conquerors of ]. In Damascus a Christian community had flourished since ] times (] 9). However, the patriarchate is still called the Patriarchate of Antioch. Damascus is the seat also of the Syrian Catholic and the Melkite Catholic Patriarchs of Antioch, while the Maronite Catholic of Antioch lives in Bkerké, Lebanon.<ref>Annuario Pontificio 2012, pp. 3-5</ref> | ||
| The four early Orthodox patriarchates of the East, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem, along with their counterpart in the West, Rome, are distinguished as "senior" (]: πρεσβυγενή, ''presbygenē'', "senior-born") or "ancient" (παλαίφατα, ''palaíphata'', "of ancient fame") and are among the ]s, having had one of the ] or ] as their first bishop: ], ], ], ], and ] again, respectively. | The four early Orthodox patriarchates of the East, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem, along with their counterpart in the West, Rome, are distinguished as "senior" (]: πρεσβυγενή, ''presbygenē'', "senior-born") or "ancient" (παλαίφατα, ''palaíphata'', "of ancient fame") and are among the ]s, having had one of the ] or ] as their first bishop: ], ], ], ], and ] again, respectively. | ||
Revision as of 14:08, 14 May 2012
A patriarchate is the office or jurisdiction of a patriarch. A patriarch, as the term is used here, is either
- one of the highest-ranking bishops in Eastern Orthodoxy, earlier, the five that were included in the Pentarchy: Rome, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem, but now nine, excluding Rome and including patriarchs of Serbia, Russia, Georgia, Bulgaria and Romania; or
- one of ten high-ranking bishops of Catholicism: seven "patriarchs of the east" (six who are heads of Eastern Catholic Churches and the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem), and the Patriarchs of Lisbon, Venice, and the East Indies; or
- one of the specific patriarchs of the various Oriental Orthodox and Nestorian churches.
The five patriarchs of the Pentarchy sat in Rome, Constantinople (now Istanbul), Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem. The East-West Schism of 1054 split the Latin-speaking see of Rome from the four Greek-speaking patriarchates, forming distinct Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches. The Eastern Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch moved to Damascus in the 13th century, during the reign of the Egyptian Mamelukes, conquerors of Syria. In Damascus a Christian community had flourished since apostolic times (Acts 9). However, the patriarchate is still called the Patriarchate of Antioch. Damascus is the seat also of the Syrian Catholic and the Melkite Catholic Patriarchs of Antioch, while the Maronite Catholic of Antioch lives in Bkerké, Lebanon.
The four early Orthodox patriarchates of the East, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem, along with their counterpart in the West, Rome, are distinguished as "senior" (Greek: πρεσβυγενή, presbygenē, "senior-born") or "ancient" (παλαίφατα, palaíphata, "of ancient fame") and are among the apostolic sees, having had one of the Apostles or Evangelists as their first bishop: Andrew, Mark, Peter, James, and Peter again, respectively.
A patriarchate has "legal personality" in some legal jurisdictions, that means it is treated as a corporation. For example, the Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem filed a lawsuit in New York, decided in 1999, against Christie's Auction House, disputing the ownership of the Archimedes Palimpsest.
The head of the Czechoslovak Hussite Church is also called a Patriarch.
References
- Annuario Pontificio 2012, pp. 3-8. The title of "Patriarch of the West" for the Pope is no longer in use.
- In his motu proprio [http://www.vatican.va/holy_father/paul_vi/motu_proprio/documents/hf_p-vi_motu-proprio_19650211_ad-purpuratorum_lt.html Ad Purpuratorum Patrum of 11 February 1965, Pope Paul VI decreed that Eastern Catholic Patriarchs who became cardinals would be ranked as Cardinal Bishops, not Cardinal Priests, as had previously been the case, and that they would yield precedence only to the six Cardinal Bishops who hold the titles of the suburbicarian sees.
- Annuario Pontificio 2012, pp. 3-5
See also
External links
Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Patriarch and Patriarchate". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.