Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム

Jump to content

Eparchy of Buda

Edit links

Coordinates:47°40′09″N19°04′30″E / 47.66919100°N 19.07490600°E /47.66919100; 19.07490600

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eparchy of the Serbian Orthodox Church

Eparchy of Buda Епархија будимска

Virgin's Cathedral ("Belgrade Cathedral"),Szentendre
Location
Territory	Hungary
Headquarters	Szentendre (Serbian:Сентандреја)
Coordinates	47°40′09″N19°04′30″E / 47.66919100°N 19.07490600°E /47.66919100; 19.07490600
Information
Denomination	Eastern Orthodox
Sui iuris church	Serbian Orthodox Church Patriarchate of Peć (Serbia)
Established	16th century
Cathedral	Virgin's Cathedral ("Belgrade Cathedral"),Szentendre
Language	Church Slavonic Serbian
Current leadership
Governance	Szentendre (Serbian:Сентандреја)
Bishop	Lukijan Pantelić [sh]
Map

Website
www.serbdiocese.hu

Map of Serbian Orthodox eparchies in Europe, including the Eparchy of Buda

Jurisdiction ofSerbian Patriarchate in the 16th and 17th centuries

TheEparchy of Buda (Serbian:Будимска епархија orBudimska eparhija) is adiocese oreparchy of theSerbian Orthodox Church, having jurisdiction over the territory ofHungary. The seat of the eparchy is inSzentendre (Serbian:Сентандреја orSentandreja) nearBudapest.^[1]

Name

[edit]

The termBuda (Serbian:Будим orBudim) in the name of the eparchy refers to the name of the former city ofBuda, which merged with the city ofPest to form the modern city ofBudapest in 1873. That change did not affect the eparchy and the original name has been kept to the present day.^[2]

History

[edit]

During theMiddle Ages, authorities of theKingdom of Hungary had an ambivalent attitude towards the presence ofEastern Orthodox Christians in various regions of the realm,^[3] that was depending mainly on current relations with theByzantine Empire, andmedieval Serbia. By the end of the 15th century,Serbian presence in southern regions of the realm was gradually increased by continuous migrations that were caused byOttoman invasion of Serbian lands.^[4]

In the 16th century, following the Ottoman conquest of Hungary, Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Buda was established, under the jurisdiction of theSerbian Patriarchate of Peć.^[5] By the end of the 17th century, those regions of were liberated from the Ottoman rule and incorporated into theHabsburg monarchy. Since 1708, the eparchy belonged to theSerbian Orthodox Metropolitanate of Krušedol (Karlovci).^[6] After 1918, the eparchy continued to function within political frames of the newHungarian state, belonging in terms of ecclesiastical jurisdiction (since 1920) to the reunited Serbian Orthodox Church.^[7]

Bishops

[edit]

List of Serbian Orthodox Bishops of Buda:

Archbishop Sava of Buda
Metropolitan Sevastijan I
Metropolitan Sevastijan II (†1662);
Metropolitan Simeon (around 166?);
Metropolitan Viktor (1660–1668 and 1680–1684);
Bishop Kiril (1668–1680);
Evtimije Popovic (1695–1700);
Vikentije Popović-Hadžilavić (1708–1713);
Mihailo Milosevic (bishop) (1716–1728);
Vasilije Dimitrijevic (bishop) (1728–1748);
Dionisije Novaković (1749–1767);
Arsenije Radivojevic (1770–1774);
Sofronije Kirilović (1774–1781);
Stefan Stratimirović (1786–1790);
Dionisije Popovic (metropolitan) (1791–1828);
Stefan Stanković (1829–1834);
Justin Jovanovic (bishop) (1834);
Pantelejmon Zivkovic (1836–1839);
Platon Atanacković (1839–1851);
Arsenije Stojković (1852–1892);
Lukijan Bogdanović (1897–1908);
Georgije Zubkovic (1913–1951);
Hrizostom Vojinović (1951–1952);
German Đorić (1952–1956);
Arsenije Bradvarevic (1960–1963);
1963–1988 various administrators;
Danilo Krstić (1988–2002, admin. 1984–1988);
Lukijan Pantelić [sh] (2002–present).

Monasteries

[edit]

Serbian Orthodox Monastery of Grabovac (Grábóc)
Orthodox Monastery ofSerbian Kovin (Ráckeve)

Gallery

[edit]

The Serbian PatriarchArsenije III
The Serbian PatriarchArsenije IV
The mitre of Arsenije Stojković, Serbian Orthodox Bishop of Buda
The previous co-cathedral, theChurch of Saint Demetrius in Buda
Serbian Kovin Monastery

References

[edit]

Sources

[edit]

Baán, István (1999)."The Metropolitanate of Tourkia: The Organization of the Byzantine Church in Hungary in the Middle Ages".Byzanz und Ostmitteleuropa 950-1453. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. pp. 45–53.
Bataković, Dušan T., ed. (2005).Histoire du peuple serbe [History of the Serbian People] (in French). Lausanne: L’Age d’Homme.
Ćirković, Sima (2004).The Serbs. Malden: Blackwell Publishing.ISBN 9781405142915.
Gavrilović, Slavko (1993)."Serbs in Hungary, Slavonia and Croatia in struggles against the Turks (15th–18th centuries)".Serbs in European Civilization. Belgrade: Nova, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Institute for Balkan Studies. pp. 41–54.
Isailović, Neven G.; Krstić, Aleksandar R. (2015)."Serbian Language and Cyrillic Script as a Means of Diplomatic Literacy in South Eastern Europe in 15th and 16th Centuries"(PDF).Literacy Experiences concerning Medieval and Early Modern Transylvania. Cluj-Napoca: George Bariţiu Institute of History. pp. 185–195.
Kašić, Dušan, ed. (1966).Serbian Orthodox Church: Its past and present. Vol. 2. Belgrade: Serbian Orthodox Church.
Martin, Joannes Baptista; Petit, Ludovicus, eds. (1907)."Serborum in Hungaria degentium synodi et constitutiones ecclesiasticae".Sacrorum conciliorum nova et amplissima collectio. Vol. 39. Parisiis: Huberti Welter, Bibliopolae. pp. 497–956.
Sotirović, Vladislav B. (2011)."The Serbian Patriarchate of Peć in the Ottoman Empire: The First Phase (1557–94)"(PDF).Serbian Studies.25 (2):143–169.
Točanac-Radović, Isidora (2018)."Belgrade - Seat of the Archbishopric and Metropolitanate (1718–1739)".Belgrade 1521-1867. Belgrade: The Institute of History. pp. 155–167.
Todorović, Jelena (2006).An Orthodox Festival Book in the Habsburg Empire: Zaharija Orfelin's Festive Greeting to Mojsej Putnik (1757). Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing.

External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related toSerbian Orthodox Eparchy of Buda.

Official website(in Hungarian)

v t e Subdivisions of the Serbian Orthodox Church
Metropolitanates	Belgrade and Karlovci Dabar-Bosnia Montenegro and the Littoral Zagreb and Ljubljana Australia and New Zealand
Traditional eparchies	Bačka Banat Banja Luka Bihać and Petrovac Braničevo Buda Budimlja and Nikšić Dalmatia Gornji Karlovac Kruševac Mileševa Niš Osječko polje and Baranja Raška and Prizren Šabac Slavonia Srem Šumadija Temišvar Timok Valjevo Vranje Zahumlje and Herzegovina Žiča Zvornik and Tuzla
Diaspora eparchies	Austria and Switzerland Britain and Scandinavia Buenos Aires and South America Canada Düsseldorf and all of Germany Eastern America New Gračanica and Midwestern America Western America Western Europe
Historical	Belgrade Metropolitanate Karlovci Metropolitanate Karlovci Patriarchate Hvosno Lipljan Toplica Banjska Marča Samokov Kyustendil Arad (1695–1865) Kostajnica (1713–1771) Šabac and Valjevo (1831–2006) Kotor and Dubrovnik (1870–1931) Zahumlje and Raška (1878–1931) Ohrid (1920–1931) Bitola (1920–1931) Ohrid and Bitola (1931–1967) Zletovo and Strumica (1920–1967) Mukachevo and Prešov (1931–1945) (For others see:History of the Serbian Orthodox Church)

Christianity in Hungary

Eastern Christianity

Eastern Orthodox	Romanian Orthodox Diocese of Gyula Russian Orthodox Eparchy of Budapest Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Buda
Catholic	Greek Catholic Church

Western Christianity

Catholic

Roman Catholic Church

Protestant

Lutheran	Evangelical Lutheran Church^[a]
Calvinist	Reformed Church^[a] Reformed Presbyterian Church of Central and Eastern Europe
Anabaptist	Nazarene
Unitarian	Hungarian Unitarian Church
Baptist	Baptist Church of Hungary Hungarian Baptist Aid - Aid 24
Methodist	Bread of Life Foundation Church of the Nazarene in Hungary Hungarian Evangelical Fellowship Methodist Church of Hungary
Adventist	Seventh-day Adventist Church
Pentecostal	Evangelical Pentecostal Fellowship Faith Church Hungarian Pentecostal Church