Patriarchs of Jerusalem
The Council of Chalcedon in 451 raised the bishop of Jerusalem to the rank of patriarch. (See Pentarchy) However, Byzantine politics meant that Jerusalem passed from the jurisdiction of Patriarch of Antioch to the Greek authorities in Constantinople. For centuries, Orthodox clergy, such as the Brotherhood of the Holy Sepulcher, dominated the Jerusalem church. At the same time, the Roman church claimed primacy. (See Papal supremacy)
- Juvenal (451–458)
- Anastasius I (458–478)
- Martyrius (478–486)
- Sallustius (486–494)
- Elias I (494–516)
- John III (516–524)
- Peter (524–552)
- Macarius II (552, 564–575)
- Eustochius (552–564)
- John IV (575–594)
- Amos (594–601)
- Isaac (601–609)
- Zacharias (609–632)
- Modestus (632–634)
- Sophronius I (634–638)
- vacant (638–???)
- Anastasius II (???–706)
- John V (706–735)
- Theodore (745–770)
- Elias II (770–797)
- George (797–807)
- Thomas I (807–820)
- Basileus (820–838)
- John VI (838–842)
- Sergius I (842–844)
- vacant (844–855)
- Solomon (855–860)
- vacant (860–862)
- Theodosius (862–878)
- Elias III (878–907)
- Sergius II (908–911)
- Leontius I (912–929)
- Athanasius I (929–937)
- Christodolus (937–950)
- Agathon (950–964)
- John VII (964–966)
- Christodolus II (966–969)
- Thomas II (969–978)
- vacant (978–980)
- Joseph II (980–983)
- Orestes (983–1005)
- vacant (1005–1012)
- Theophilus I (1012–1020)
- Nicephorus I (1020–???)
- Joannichius (???–???)
- Sophronius II (???–1084)
- Euthemius I (1084)
- Simon II (1084–1106)
Read more about this topic: Greek Orthodox Patriarch Of Jerusalem
Famous quotes containing the words patriarchs and/or jerusalem:
“Like many another romance, the romance of the family turns sour when the money runs out. If we really cared about families, we would not let born again patriarchs send up moral abstractions as a smokescreen for the scandal of American family economics.”
—Letty Cottin Pogrebin (20th century)
“Comfort, comfort ye my people, speak ye peace, thus saith our God;
comfort those who sit in darkness mourning neath their sorrows load.
Speak ye to Jerusalem of the peace that waits for them;
tell her that her sins I cover, and her warfare now is over.”
—Johann G. Olearius (16111684)