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Miraš Dedeić

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
21st-century Montenegrin Orthodox bishop

Mihailo
Archbishop ofCetinje andMetropolitan of Montenegro
Native name
Михаило
ChurchMontenegrin Orthodox Church
Installed6 January 1997
Term ended3 September 2023
PredecessorAntonije Abramović
SuccessorBoris Bojović
Personal details
BornMiraš Dedeić
(1938-11-08)8 November 1938 (age 87)
Ramovo Ždrijelo,Kingdom of Yugoslavia
NationalityMontenegrin
DenominationEastern Orthodoxy
ResidenceCetinje
Alma materUniversity of Belgrade Faculty of Theology
Pontifical Oriental Institute

Mihailo Dedeić (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Михаило Дедеић; born 8 November 1938) commonly referred to by his birth nameMiraš Dedeić (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Мираш Дедеић),[1] was the second head of the non-canonicalMontenegrin Orthodox Church.[2][3]

Biography

[edit]

He was born in 1938 in the village of Ramovo Ždrijelo onDurmitor. He graduated from the Faculty of Theology inBelgrade in 1969. He completed his postgraduate studies at thePontifical Oriental Institute inRome in 1973[1] and later attended postgraduate studies at theRussian Theological Academy of St. Sergius inZagorsk.[4]

After finishing his studies he worked in the state archives of SFR Yugoslavia, Soviet Union and Italy in the Roman representation of theEcumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople and later served as a priest of the Patriarchate of Constantinople. His service with the Patriarchate of Constantinople ended in 1997, whenPatriarch Bartholomew gave a statement saying that Dedeić had been dismissed for canonical offenses including adultery and embezzlement, that his priestly rank had been revoked, and that he had been reinstated as alayman.[5]

On 6 January 1997 inCetinje, he was proposed and elected head of theMontenegrin Orthodox Church. On 31 October 1998 in Cetinje, he was enthroned as Metropolitan of the Montenegrin Orthodox Church.[4]

On September 3, 2023, Bishop Boris Bojović was proclaimed the new Metropolitan of the church in an assembly held in Cetinje.[6] The decision was supported by a group of younger priests, as well as the hundreds of citizens gathered at the assembly.[7] The assembly also declared the official retirement of former Metropolitan Dedeić.[8] Dedeić rejected the declaration of the assembly, calling it "a failed political rally," and stating that "street rallies cannot change the metropolitan and elect a new one next to a living and healthy leader."[9] Dedeić attempted to nullify the results of the assembly through legal means, but in October 2023,[10][11] and later in June 2024, his cases were rejected by Montenegrin courts, leaving Bojović as Metropolitan.[12]

Political views

[edit]

At the beginning ofCroatian War of Independence Dedeić gave a statement to the Italian media saying that the war started because of the "desire of the Croatian leadership to take over Serbian territories". He calledDubrovnik a "Serbian city", while comparing Croatian PresidentFranjo Tuđman toAdolf Hitler.[1][13]

During the 1992-1995Bosnian War, Dedeić had been fundraising to support theArmy of Republika Srpska underRatko Mladić's command during his plight to support the Serbs fighting the Bosnian Muslims and Croats.[14]

In a Croatian TV show "Bujica", Dedeić stated that Serbia "committed genocide" in Montenegro in 1918 and 1920[5] and that Serbs are a "disruptive factor in the Balkans and that they should land a little, because there is no longerGreater Serbia". He also added that Croatia has the right to form theCroatian Orthodox Church.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Miraš Dedeić: "Padre Mikele"".Dnevni list Danas (in Serbian). Retrieved2022-01-24.
  2. ^"Church-State flare-up in Montenegro".www.churchtimes.co.uk. Retrieved2021-11-25.
  3. ^"Episkop Boris proglašen za mitropolita CPC-a, mitropolit Mihailo osporava izbor".Al Jazeera Balkans (in Bosnian). 2023-09-03. Retrieved2023-10-31.
  4. ^ab"Crnogorska Pravoslavna Crkva - Ustrojstvo | Mitropolit".2010.cpc.org.me. Retrieved2022-01-24.
  5. ^abSerbia, RTS, Radio televizija Srbije, Radio Television of."Rat i Miraš, ko je i šta priča prvi čovek nepriznate CPC".www.rts.rs. Retrieved2022-01-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^"Na okupljanju na Cetinju za mitropolita izabran Boris; Mihailo: Politički skup koji nema legitimitet".vijesti.me (in Serbian). 2023-09-03. Retrieved2023-11-24.
  7. ^Janković, Srđan (2023-09-05)."Srpska pravoslavna crkva u Crnoj Gori jača, Crnogorska se dijeli".Radio Slobodna Evropa (in Serbo-Croatian). Retrieved2023-11-24.
  8. ^"Boris Bojović na čelu CPC; Mihailo: Bezuspješni puč na uličnom mitingu".RTCG - Radio Televizija Crne Gore - Nacionalni javni servis (in Montenegrin). Retrieved2023-11-24.
  9. ^"Episkop Boris proglašen za mitropolita CPC-a, mitropolit Mihailo osporava izbor".Al Jazeera Balkans (in Bosnian). 2023-09-03. Retrieved2023-11-24.
  10. ^"Potvrđeno Rješenje Kojim Je Odbijen Predlog CPC Da Se Zabrani Obavljanje Vjerskih Obreda U Crkvi Ivana Crnojevića U Odnosu Na B.B."pravosudje.me. Retrieved2023-11-24.
  11. ^Đukanović, Slađana (2023-11-02)."Vijeće Osnovnog suda potvrdilo rešenje: Borisu Bojoviću nije zabranjeno obavljanje vjerskih obreda u crkvi na Cetinju".CdM. Retrieved2023-11-24.
  12. ^"PRESUDA: Upravni sud poništio akt kojim je Abazovićeva vlada htjela da uništi Crnogorsku pravoslavnu crkvu".Antena M (in Serbian). 2024-07-02. Retrieved2024-07-02.
  13. ^Radiosarajevo.ba."Ko je, ustvari, mitropolit Mihailo, alias Miraš Dedeić".Radio Sarajevo. Retrieved2022-01-24.
  14. ^"Sadržaj"(PDF).www.anthroserbia.org. Retrieved2020-09-05.
Preceded by Head of MOC
6 January 1997–3 September 2023
Succeeded by
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Miraš_Dedeić&oldid=1323954926"
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