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Michael I of Kiev

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Saint Michael I of Kiev and all Rus'
Russian icon of St. Michael I
Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus',Venerable
Residence	Kiev
Died	15 June, 992 Kiev
Honored in	Eastern Orthodox Church
Canonized	18th century,Kiev byThe Most Holy Governing Synod
Majorshrine	Kiev Monastery of the Caves
Feast	15 June 30 September

Metropolitan Michael I of Kiev (Russian:Святитель Михаил Киевский и всея Руси, митрополит;Ukrainian:Митрополит Михаїл Київський; died 15 June 992) is considered to be the firstMetropolitan of Kiev and all Rus' from 988 until his death. He was canonised as asaint by theRussian Orthodox Church, being commemorated with afeast day on15 June^[1]^[2] and30 September.^[3]^[4]

Different historical accounts state that he was eitherAssyrian orBulgarian. He is traditionally accounted as founding theSt. Michael's Golden-Domed Monastery in Kiev as well as theMezhyhirskyi Monastery nearVyshhorod with Greek monks in 988.

Hisrelics were originally located in theChurch of the Tithes, then they were moved to theNear Caves of theKiev Pechersk Lavra, and are now located in theDormition Cathedral of the lavra.

Preceded by

unknown

Metropolitan of Kiev and All-Rus'
988–992

Succeeded by

Partition of the metropolis
(1283–1378)

Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus' (episcopal seat inMoscow since 1325)	Maximus (1283–1305) Peter (1305–1326) (as Mmtropolitan of reunited Kiev and all Rus') Theognostus (1328–1353) Alexius (1354–1378) Cyprian (2 December 1375–12 February 1378) (as "Metropolitan of Kiev, Rus' and Lithuania") Pimen^u Dionysius^u
Metropolis of Halych	Niphont (1303–1305) sede vacante (1305–1326) Gabriel (1326–1329) Theodore (1337–1347) Antoniy (1370–1391) (Metropolitan of those Halych eparchies within Poland)
Metropolis of Lithuania (since 1355 'Lithuania-Volhynia')	Theophilus (c. 1317–1330) sede vacante (1330–1355) Roman (1355–1362) (merged metropolises of Lithuania and Halych) Administered byAlexius (1362–1378) Metropolis disestablished. Territory reunited to the Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus' Gregory Tsamblak (1414–1420 in pretense)^u

Reunited Metropolis
(1378–1441)

Parallel successions
(1441–1596)

Metropolis of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus'
(1441 - 1596)
(Recognised by Constantinople)

Metropolis of Moscow and all Rus'
(Not recognised by Constantinople)

Jonah (1448–1461)^u
Theodosius (1461–1464)^u
Philip I (1464–1473)^u
Gerontius (1473–1489)^u
Zosimus (1490–1494)^u
Simon (1495–1511)^u
Varlaam (1511–1521)^u
Daniel (1522–1539)^u
Joasaphus (1539–1542)^u
Macarius (1542–1563)^u
Athanasius (1564–1566)^u
Herman (1566–1566)^u
Philip II (1566–1568)^u
Cyril (1568–;1572)^u
Anthony (1572–1581)^u
Dionysius (1581–1587)^u
Job (1587–1589 Later raised to Patriarch)

Parallel successions
(1596–1805)

Michael (1596–1599)^c
Hypatius Pociej (1599–1613)^c
Joseph I (1613–1637)^c
Rafajil Korsak (1637–1640)^c
Antin Sielava (1641–1655)^c
Sede vacante (1655–1665)
Havryil Kolenda (1665–1674)^c
Kyprian Zochovskyj (1674–1693)^c
Leo I (1695–1708)^c
Yurij (1710–1713)^c
Leo II (1714–1728)^c
Athanasius (1729–1746)^c
Florian (1748–1762)^c
Felicjan I (1762–1778)^c
Leo III (1778–1779)^c
Jason (1781–1788)^c
Theodosius (1788–1805)^c

Metropolis of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus'
(1620–1686)
(Recognised as an exarchate by Constantinople)

Job Boretsky (1620–1631)
Isaiah Kopinsky (1631–1632)
Petro Mohyla (1632–1646)
Sylvester Kosiv (1647–1657)
Dionysius Balaban (1657–1663)
Joseph Neliubovich-Tukalsky (1663–75)
(Antony Vinnytsky (1663–1679 in opposition)^u
Sede vacante (1675–1685)

Metropolis today

In the Eastern Orthodox Church, the metropolis was absorbed by thePatriarchate of Moscow as theMetropolis of Kiev.
In the Catholic Church, the metropolis of the uniate church remains as asui jurisparticular church - theUkrainian Greek Catholic Church.

^c Recognised by Rome alone;^b Recognised by both Rome and Constantinople;^u Not recognised by Constantinople

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