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Coptic Orthodox Church in Europe

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A map of the Coptic Orthodox presence in Europe
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TheCoptic Orthodox Church has many diocese andcongregations inEurope.[1] On 2 June 1974,Pope Shenouda III received several French Oriental Orthodox Christians into theFrench Coptic Orthodox Church.[2] As of 2020, there were 15 Coptic bishops serving throughout Europe.[3]

Austria

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The Coptic faithful in Austria have been led by Gabriel, bishop ofVienna and allAustria.[4]

France

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Further information:French Coptic Orthodox Church

On 18 June 1994,Pope Shenouda III raised the French Orthodox Eparchy to the full status of theFrench Coptic Orthodox Church.

On 19 June 1994, in the presence of 62 metropolitans and bishops of theCoptic Orthodox Church, Pope Shenouda III elevated Marcos (Mark) as the firstmetropolitan of the Holy Metropolis ofToulon and AllFrance andPrimate of the French Coptic Orthodox Church; he served until his death in 2008.[5] Athanasius was elevated as theauxiliary bishop to Marcos, and succeeded him until 2023.[6][7]

As of 2025, France consists of three dioceses.[8][9][10] There were more than 45,000 French Copts in 2011.[11]

Germany

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TheCoptic OrthodoxMonastery ofSt. Antonious in Waldsolms-Kröffelbach, Germany.

In Germany, the faithful have been served by Damian, bishop ofHöxter-Brenkenhausen and Abbot of the Monastery of St. Mary and St. Maurice;[12] and Michail, bishop and abbot of the Monastery of Saint Anthony the Great in Kroeffelbach,Germany. Michail died in 2023.[13]

As of 2017, the Coptic Church in Germany consisted of some 6,000–12,000 members.[14][15] The majority of its growing German membership stemmed from immigration to Europe.[15] As of 2025, the German faithful consist of two dioceses.[16][17]

Italy

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The Coptic Orthodox faithful in Italy have been led by Barnaba, bishop ofTurin,Rome andSouthern Italy;[18][19][20] and Antonio, bishop ofMilan andNorthern Italy and Abbot of the Monastery of Saint Shenouda the Archimandrite in Milan.[21][22] The Coptic Church in Italy is made of two dioceses.[23][24] There were between 15,000 and 20,000 Copts in Italy as of 2022.[20]

The Netherlands

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The Netherlands has been led by Arsany (Arsanios), bishop of Amsterdam and all the Netherlands and affiliate jurisdictions.[25] Its Dutch diocese was established in 2013.[26]

There is a large Coptic Orthodox community in the Netherlands, mainly in the major cities. As of 2025, they have churches inAmsterdam,Assen,Eindhoven,Enschede,The Hague,Kapelle,Leeuwarden,Utrecht andVelsen-Noord. There were an estimated 10,000 Copts in the Netherlands.[27]

Great Britain and Ireland

[edit]
Further information:Coptic Orthodox Church in Britain and Ireland

Great Britain and Ireland have been allegedly introduced to Oriental Orthodoxy since the purported consecration ofJules Ferrette, who was allegedly elevated as a bishop byIgnatius Peter IV to establish an Oriental Orthodox mission in theWest.[28][29] This mission would develop into theAncient British Church, and later its descendants would form theCatholicate of the West. The remnants of the Catholicate of the West would later become theBritish Orthodox Church, which joined the Coptic Orthodox Church.[30][31] As of 2015, the British Orthodox Church was no longercanonically recognized as an Oriental Orthodox church.[32]

Since the spread of the diaspora, the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria has established their own separate dioceses throughout the British Isles.[33][34][35]

Notable leaders of Coptic Orthodoxy in the British Isles have been:Bishop Missael of theDiocese of the Midlands, England; Bishop Anthony of the Diocese ofIreland,Scotland andNorth East England; and BishopAngaelos of the Holy Diocese ofLondon. There are approximately 40,000 Copts in Great Britain alone.[36][37]

Scandinavia

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The Scandinavian Coptic communities have been under the authority of Abakir (Apa Cyrrhus), bishop of Stockholm and of all Scandinavia.[38]

Greece and Cyprus

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The Copts in Greece are served by their own diocese, while the Cypriot Copts have been under the direct authority of the Coptic pope.[39][40]

Central Europe

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Giovanni has served as diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Central Europe (Hungary, Czech Republic, Poland, Romania & Slovakia).[41][42] The diocese was formed in 2017.[43]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Dioceses Abroad – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  2. ^The French Coptic Orthodox Church websitehttp://eocf.free.fr/eglisep_eng.htm
  3. ^Hanna, Alfred."Union Between Christians".Archived from the original on 2020-12-18.
  4. ^"Bishop Gabriel – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  5. ^"Metropolitan Marcos – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  6. ^"H.H. Pope Tawadros II: His Eminence Metropolitan Athanasius was calm and peace-loving. We await the arrival of his body next week. – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  7. ^"The Departure of H.E. Metropolitan Athanasios, Metropolitan of Marseille & Toulon for French Copts – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  8. ^"Diocese of Marseille & Toulon for French Copts – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  9. ^"Diocese Paris & North France – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  10. ^"Diocese of French Switzerland & South France – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  11. ^"Security Increased Around European Coptic Churches".Voice of America. 2011-01-03. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  12. ^"Bischof – Koptisches Kloster" (in German). Retrieved2025-06-06.
  13. ^"Bishop Mishael – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  14. ^Germany's growing Coptic Church – DW – 01/07/2017. Retrieved2025-06-06 – via www.dw.com.
  15. ^ab"Coptic Orthodox Communities in Europe: An Overlooked Diaspora".Egypt Migrations. 2021-07-09. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  16. ^"Diocese of North Germany – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  17. ^"Diocese of South Germany – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  18. ^"Bishop Barnaba – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  19. ^"H.H. Pope Tawadros II Receives H.G. Bishop Barnaba, Bishop of Turin and Rome, Italy – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  20. ^ab"Preserving, adapting and self-inscribing: The case of the Coptic Orthodox Church in Italy (Part One)".Egypt Migrations. 2022-03-11. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  21. ^"Bishop Antonio – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  22. ^"Ordination Mass of His Eminence Bishop Antonio, new Bishop of Milan and Abbot of St. Anba Shenouda monastery, Milano, Italy – The Coptic Orthodox Cultural Center".copticocc.org. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  23. ^"Diocese of Turin and Rome, Italy – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  24. ^"Diocese of Milan, Italy – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  25. ^"Bishop Arsany – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  26. ^"Diocese of Netherlands – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  27. ^"The Coptic Orthodox Church in the Netherlands".Egypt Migrations. 2021-07-30. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  28. ^"British Orthodox Church".gedsh.bethmardutho.org. Archived fromthe original on 2025-05-20. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  29. ^Anson, Peter F. (2006) [1964]. "Jules Ferrette, Mar Julius, Bishop of Iona, and alleged Patriarchal Legate of the Syrian Jacobite Church for Western Europe".Bishops at Large. Independent Catholic Heritage. Apocryphile press.ISBN 0-9771461-8-9.
  30. ^"Press Release on the union of Coptic and British Orthodox Churches".The British Orthodox Church within the Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate. Archived fromthe original on 2010-11-30. Retrieved2022-11-18.
  31. ^"BRITISH ORTHODOX UNITE WITH COPTIC PATRIARCHATE".British Orthodox Church. Archived fromthe original on 5 November 2004.
  32. ^"Joint announcement from the Coptic Orthodox Church in the United Kingdom and the British Orthodox Church of the British Isles – The British Orthodox Church". Retrieved2021-11-19.
  33. ^"Diocese of Ireland, Scotland & NE England, UK – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  34. ^"Diocese of Birmingham, UK – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  35. ^"Diocese of London, UK – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  36. ^"King Charles III visits Britain's Coptic Orthodox Christian community".Crux. 2023-12-07. Retrieved2025-06-06.
  37. ^Herald, The Catholic (2023-12-07)."King Charles continues to speak up for UK's Coptic Orthodox Christians – Catholic Herald". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  38. ^"Diocese of Scandinavia – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  39. ^"Diocese of Greece – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  40. ^"Churches of Cyprus – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.
  41. ^"Bishop Giovanni – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2021-10-18.
  42. ^"عشية تجليس نيافة الأنبا چيوڤاني أسقف إيبارشية المجر ورومانيا والتشيك وسلوڤينيا وبولندا بحضور نيافة الأنبا إرميا".المركز الثقافى القبطى الأرثوذكسى (in Arabic). Retrieved2021-10-18.
  43. ^"Diocese of Hungary, Romania, Czech, Slovenia & Poland – Coptic Orthodox Church". Retrieved2025-06-06.

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