Diocese of Kiev (Moscow Patriarchate)

Diocese of Kiev (Moscow Patriarchate) (Russian: Киевская епархия (Московского патриархата)) is an eparchy of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) under the rule of the Russian Orthodox Church.

History

The history of modern Kiev diocese dates back to Kiev Metropolitan as part of the Patriarchate of Constantinople. Russian Kiev diocese (or archdiocese) is first mentioned in 891, the 60th in the list of departments subordinate to the Patriarch of Constantinople, and 61th in the charter of Emperor Leo (886-911 gg.). On the establishment of the Diocese of Kyiv, as the department of metropolitan areas - Kyiv Metropolis - which included a number of dioceses, reiterated in connection with the baptism of Rus in the holy Great Prince Vladimir. This institution is considered to be 988.

After the defeat of the Tatar Kiev residence of the Metropolitan of All Russia was moved in 1299 to Vladimir-on-Kliazma, and in 1325 in Moscow. In this case, the head of Russian metropolis continued titled Kyiv and All Rus, Kiev remained a suffragan bishop.

Since the first half of the 14th century, due to the desire of South Russian and Lithuanian princes have his metropolitan, their lands were delivered their metropolitans, as opposed to those that were in Moscow. Those placing anti-Moscow Metropolitans were also associated with the start then the efforts of Roman Catholics deprive Russia of Orthodoxy, through the creation of alternative-minded Uniate hierarchy. For example, during the Moscow Alexy had three All-Russian Metropolitan, and in Cyprian - four. As a result, in 1458, Metropolis finally split in two: Kiev-Moscow in the northeast of the Russian lands and the Kiev-Lithuania in the south-west.

Due to the isolation of the Church of Constantinople, in 1461 with the Kiev-Moscow metropolitans were titled Moscow and All Russia (or Russo), and the title of Kiev and All Russia once again became the Metropolitan of Kiev-owned Lithuanian metropolis with faculty in Vilna.

Metropolitans south-western Russia retained the throne of Constantinople submission, but often inclined to union pressure Roman Catholic secular authorities. In 1595, the Kiev-Lithuanian Southwestern Metropolis finally fell away from Orthodoxy under the terms of the Union of Brest. Thus began the Uniate "Greek-Catholic" Kyiv Metropolis.

In 1620, the Orthodox metropolitan department of Constantinople was restored church in Kiev, which thus again became the de facto center of the metropolis patroness.

In 1685-1686, the Diocese of Kiev, along with all the Metropolitan of Kiev, has been translated from the Patriarchate of Constantinople to the Moscow, succeeded Kiev-Moscow Metropolitan.

By Tsar Peter I the Metropolitan of Kiev in the early 18th century became known as archbishop. This lasted until the middle of the century, when the decree of Empress Elizabeth Petrovna, they were again granted the dignity of the Metropolitan.

In the 17th and 18th centuries, Kiev diocese consisted of two parts on the right and left banks of the Dnieper River, within subsequently ceded to Chernihiv and Poltava provinces. Most of the diocese called itself "the Diocese of Kiev" and smaller - "Abroad".

The jurisdiction of the metropolitan of Kiev in the 18th century, was chaplain of Warsaw within Poland.

Since 1918, the decision of the All-Russian Church Council of 1917-1918 Kiev bishops again become the heads of not only the diocese, but the Church and the autonomous region within Ukraine. After its liquidation by order of Patriarch Tikhon was established Ukrainian Exarchate.

The Bishops' Council of the Russian Orthodox Church, 25-27 October 1990, re-established Ukrainian Orthodox Church in the Diocese of Kiev which is primatial and managed by the Metropolitan of All Ukraine, since 1992 Volodymyr Sabodan.

References

Monasteries and Convents of Kiev Diocese — UOC Synod Commission for Monasteries
Google-map: Monasteries and Convents of Kiev Diocese — UOC Synod Commission for Monasteries

Dioceses of the Russian Orthodox Church

Patriarch of Moscow

Dioceses in Russia	Abakan Akhtubinsk Alatyr Alexandrov Almetyevsk Amur Anadyr Ardatov Armavir Arsenyev Arkhangelsk Astrakhan Balashov Barnaul Barysh Bezhetsk Belgorod Belyov Biysk Birobidzhan Blagoveshchensk Borisoglebsk Borovichi Bratsk Bryansk Buzuluk Cheboksary Chelyabinsk Cherepovets Chistopol Chita Elista Gatchina Georgiyevsk Glazov Gorno-Altaysk Gorodets Gubkin Ivanovo-Voznesensk Irkutsk Isilkul Ishim Iskitim Izhevsk Kainsk Kalach-on-Don Kalachinsk Kaliningrad Kaluga Kamensk-Uralsky Kanash Kansk Karasuk Kasimov Kazan Kemerovo Kinel Kineshma Khabarovsk Khanty-Mansiysk Klintsy Kolpashevo Kostomuksha Kostroma Kotlas Kozelsk Krasnoslobodsk Krasnoyarsk Kudymkar Kuznetsk Kurgan Kursk Kyzyl Livny Lipetsk Lyskovo Magadan Magnitogorsk Makhachkala Mariinsk Maykop Melekess Michurinsk Moscow (Urban) Moscow (Oblast) Murom Murmansk Nakhodka Naryan-Mar Neftekamsk Nerchinsk Nizhny Novgorod Nizhny Tagil Norilsk Novgorod Novokuznetsk Novorossisk Novosibirsk Omsk Orenburg Orsk Oryol Otradny Penza Perm Pesochnya Petropavlovsk Petrozavodsk Pokrovsk Pskov Pyatigorsk Rossosh Rostov Rubtsovsk Ryazan Rybinsk Rzev Saint Petersburg Salavat Salekhard Samara Saransk Sarapul Saratov Sayansk Serdobsk Severobaykalsk Severomorsk Shadrinsk Shakhty Shchigry Shuya Simbirsk Skopin Slavgorod Smolensk Solikamsk Stavropol Syktyvkar Tambov Tara Tikhvin Tikoretsk Theodosia Tobolsk Tomsk Troitsk Tula Tver Ufa Ulan-Ude Uryupinsk Urzhum Uvarovo Valuyki Velikiye Luki Velikiye Ustyug Vladikavkaz Vladimir Vladivostok Volgodonsk Volgograd Vologda Voronezh Vyatka Vyzma Vyborg Vyksa Yakutsk Yaransk Yaroslavl Yekaterinburg Yekaterinodar Yelets Yeniseysk Yeysk Yoshkar-Ola Yugorsk Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Zheleznogorsk

Directly subordinated dioceses outside Russia	Argentina and South America Baku and Azerbaijan Berlin and Germany Brussels and Belgium Budapest and Hungary Chersonesos Sourozh The Hague and the Netherlands Vilnius and Lithuania

Japanese Orthodox Church	Kyoto and Western Japan Sendai and Eastern Japan Tokyo

Chinese Orthodox Church	Beijing Harbin and Manchuria Shanghai Tianjin Xinjiang

Ukrainian Orthodox Church	Berdyansk and Prymorsk Bila Tserkva and Bohuslav Cherkasy and Kaniv Chernihiv and Novhorod-Siverskyi Chernivtsi and Bukovina Dniprodzerzhynsk and Tsarychanka Dnipropetrovsk and Pavlohrad Donetsk and Mariupol Dzhankoy and Rozdolne Horlivka and Sloviansk Ivano-Frankivsk and Kolomyia Kamianets-Podilskyi and Horodok Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv Kherson and Taurica Khmelnytskyi and Starokostiantyniv Khust and Vynohradiv Kiev Kirovohrad and Novomyrhorod Konotop and Hlukhiv Kremenchuk and Lubny Kryvyi Rih and Nikopol Luhansk and Alchevsk Lutsk and Volyn Lviv and Galicia Mukachevo and Uzhhorod Mykolaiv and Voznesensk Nizhyn and Pryluky Nova Kakhovka and Henichesk Odessa and Izmail Oleksandriia and Svitlovodsk Ovruch and Korosten Poltava and Myrhorod Rivne and Ostroh Sarny and Polissia Severodonetsk and Starobilsk Shepetivka and Slavuta Simferopol and Crimea Sumy and Okhtyrka Ternopil and Kremenets Tulchyn and Bratslav Uman and Zvenyhorodka Vinnytsia and Mohyliv-Podilskyi Volodymyr-Volynskyi and Kovel Zaporizhia and Melitopol Zhytomyr and Novohrad-Volynskyi

Moldovan Orthodox Church	Bălți and Fălești Cahul and Comrat Chișinău Edineț and Briceni Tiraspol and Dubăsari Ungheni and Nisporeni

Latvian Orthodox Church	Riga

Estonian Orthodox Church of Moscow Patriarchate	Narva and Peipus Tallinn

Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia	Sydney, Australia and New Zealand Berlin and Germany Buenos Aires and South America Chicago and Mid-America Eastern America and New York Geneva and Western Europe Great Britain and Ireland Montreal and Canada San Francisco and Western America

Belarusian Orthodox Church	Babruysk and Bykhaw Brest and Kobryn Gomel and Zhlobin Grodno and Vawkavysk Minsk and Slutsk Mogilev and Mstsislaw Novogrudok and Lida Pinsk and Luninets Polotsk and Hlybokaye Turaw and Mazyr Vitebsk and Orsha

Kazakhstani Metropolitan District	Astana and Almaty Karaganda and Shakhtinsk Kostanay and Petropavl Pavlodar and Oskemen Oral and Atyrau Shymkent and Akmola

Middle Asian Metropolitan District	Bishkek and Kyrgyzstan Dushanbe and Tajikistan Tashkent and Uzbekistan Patriarch's Parishes in Turkmenistan

Patriarchial Parishes	Canada Finland Italy United States

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/23/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.