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Patriarchate of Cilicia

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Coordinates:33°59′06″N35°41′04″E / 33.9850°N 35.6844°E /33.9850; 35.6844

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eastern Catholic patriarchate in Lebanon

Patriarchate ofCilicia

Catholic

Coat of arms
Incumbent: Raphaël Bedros XXI Minassian elected 23 September 2021
Location
Headquarters	Beirut
Information
First holder	Abraham Petros I Ardzivian (Independent)
Denomination	Eastern Catholic
Sui iuris church	Armenian Catholic Church
Rite	Armenian Rite
Established	1742
Cathedral	Cathedral of St Elias and St Gregory the Illuminator
Website
www.armeniancatholic.org/

ThePatriarchate of Cilicia (Latin:Patriarchatus Ciliciæ Armenorum) is an ecclesiastical jurisdiction and the onlypatriarchate of theArmenian Catholic Church of theCatholic Church. The territorial jurisdiction of the Patriarch of Cilicia is theArcheparchy of Beirut, over which the Patriarch of Cilicia holdsordinary authority. TheSt. Elie and St. Gregory the Illuminator Armenian Catholic Cathedral inBeirut,Lebanon, is thecathedra of the Patriarchate.^[1] The Patriarchate is headed by PatriarchRaphaël Bedros XXI Minassian elected in September 2021.

History

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While thediocese ofCilicia dates back to 294,^[1]it was promoted to a patriarchate in 1742.^[2] In 1866, the seat of the patriarchate was moved toConstantinople,Ottoman Empire (nowIstanbul,Turkey), and in 1928 to Beirut, Lebanon, where it remains today.^[3]

Ordinaries

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Patriarchs

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Abraham Petros I Ardzivian (1740–1749)
Hagop Petros II Hovsepian (1749–1753)
Michael Petros III Kasparian (1753–1780)
Parsegh Petros IV Avkadian (1780–1788)
Gregory Petros V Kupelian [de] (1788–1812)
Gregory Petros VI Djeranian [de] (1815–1841)
Jacob Petros VII Holassian [de] (1841–1843)
Gregory Petros VIII Derasdvazadourian [de] (1844–1866)
Anthony Petros IX Hassun (1866–1881),elevated to cardinalin 1880^[4]
Stephen Petros X Azarian [de] (1881–1899)
Paul Petros XI Emmanuelian [de] (1899–1904)
Paul Petros XII Sabbaghian [de] (1904–1910)
Paul Petros XIII Terzian [de] (1910–1931)
Avedis Petros XIV Arpiarian [de] (1931–1937)
Gregory Petros XV Agagianian (1937–1962),elevated to cardinalin 1946^[5]
Ignatius Petros XVI Batanian (1962–1976)
Hemaiag Petros XVII Ghedighian (1976–1982)
John Petros XVIII Kasparian (1982–1999)
Nerses Petros XIX Tarmouni (1999–2015)
Krikor Petros XX Gabroyan (2015–2021)
Raphaël Bedros XXI Minassian (2021–)

Auxiliary bishops

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Robert Badichah [pl] (2024–)^[6]

References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toArmenian Catholic Patriarchs of Cilicia.

^^a ^b"Patriarchal See of Cilicia". GCatholic.org. Retrieved2012-01-25.
^"Patriarchate of Cilicia (Armenian)".Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney.
^"The Eparchy of Constantinople (Turkey) of the Patriarchal Armenian Catholic Church".Armenian Catholic Church. Archived fromthe original on 2012-09-12. Retrieved2012-01-25.
^Acta Sanctae Sedis(PDF). Vol. XIII. 1880. pp. 199–200. Retrieved30 January 2021. Pope Leo referenced Bessarion in his address to the consistory.
^Matthews, Herbert L. (February 20, 1946)."Cardinal Delayed by Russians Flown to Rome by U.S. General".The New York Times.
^"From the Eastern Churches".press.vatican.va. Retrieved2024-04-03.

External links

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Official website

v t e Armenian Catholic Church hierarchy
Patriarchate	Cilicia (Beirut,Lebanon)
Metropolitan archeparchies (archdioceses)	Beirut (Lebanon, Patriarch's proper)
Non-metropolitan archeparchies	Aleppo (Syria) Baghdad (Iraq) Istanbul (Turkey) Lviv (Ukraine)
Eparchies	Alexandria (Cairo,Egypt) Isfahan (Iran) Qamishli (Syria) Our Lady of Nareg in U.S.A. and Canada Sainte-Croix-de-Paris San Gregorio de Narek en Buenos Aires (Argentina)
Apostolic exarchates	Latin America and Mexico (Brazil, Mexico and Uruguay)
Ordinariates for Eastern Catholic faithful	Eastern Europe(forArmenia,Georgia,Russia andUkraine) Greece Romania
Patriarchal exarchates	Damascus (Syria) Jerusalem and Amman (Holy Land,Jordan) Syria
Titular Archeparchies	Metropolitan Archeparchies Achrida (Ohrid) Pessinus Traianopolis in Rhodope of the Armenians Non-metropolitan Archeparchies Chalcedon Colonia in Armenia Mardin Nisibis of the Armenians Sebaste Tarsus of the Armenians
Titular Eparchies	Adana of the Armenians Amida of the Armenians Anazarbus of the Armenians Ancyra of the Armenians Artvin Cesarea in Cappadocia Garin Kharput Marasc Melitene of the Armenians Mush Prusa Tokat Trapezus of the Armenians
Former circumscriptions	Mardin (Turkey)
Catholicism portal

Patriarchates inChristianity

Traditional ecclesiastical jurisdictions ofprimates inChristianity, sorted according to earliestapostolic legacy and branched where multiple denominational claimants:
bold blue =Catholic Church,light blue =Eastern Orthodox Church (* unrecognized),bold/light green =Oriental Orthodoxy,italic blue =Nestorianism,bold italic blue =pre-schism

Early
Christianity
(Antiquity)
(30–325/476)

Pentarchy
(five
apostolic
sees)

Patriarch ofRome(1st cent.)	Holy See (since1st cent.)
Patriarch ofConstantinople (451)	Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople (since 330) Latin Patriarchate of Constantinople (1204–1964) Armenian Patriarchate of Constantinople (since 1461) Autocephalous Turkish Orthodox Patriarchate (since 1924*)
Patriarch ofAntioch (1st cent.)	Patriarchate of Antioch (1st cent.–518) Syriac Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch (since 518) Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch (since 519) Maronite Patriarchate (since 685) Latin Patriarchate of Antioch (1099–1964) Syriac Catholic Patriarchate of Antioch (since 1668) Melkite Catholic Patriarchate of Antioch (since 1724) Armenian Catholicosate of Cilicia (since 1058) Patriarchate of Cilicia (since 1740)
Patriarch ofAlexandria (1st cent.)	Patriarchate of Alexandria (1st cent.–451) Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria (since451) Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria (since451) Latin Patriarchate of Alexandria (1219–1964) Coptic Catholic Patriarchate of Alexandria (since 1824)
Patriarch ofJerusalem(451)	Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem (since 451) Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem (since 638) Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem (since 1099)

Other

Patriarch ofCarthage(2nd cent.)	Patriarch of Carthage (2nd cent.–1076)
Patriarch ofSeleucia-Ctesiphon (280)	Patriarch of Seleucia-Ctesiphon (280–1552) Chaldean Catholic Patriarchate of Baghdad (since 1553) Patriarchs of the Church of the East (Eliya line) (1558–1830) Patriarchs of the Church of the East (Shimun line) (1692–1830) Assyrian Church of the East Patriarchate of Seleucia-Ctesiphon (since 1830) Ancient Church of the East Patriarchate of Seleucia-Ctesiphon (since 1968)
Patriarch ofArmenia(301)	Catholicos of All Armenians (Patriarch of Etchmiadzin) (since 301) Armenian Catholicosate of Cilicia (since 1058) Patriarchate of Cilicia (since 1740)

Middle Ages
(476–1517)

Patriarchate of Aquileia (568–1751)
Patriarchate of Grado (725–1451)
Patriarchate of Bulgaria (919*/927–1018)
Patriarchate of Georgia (1010–1811)
Patriarchate of Cyprus (1185*–1191)
Primate of Bulgaria (1204–1235)
Tarnovo Patriarchate of Bulgaria (1235–1394)
Serbian Orthodox Patriarchate of Peć (1346*/1375–1463)
Patriarchate of Venice (since 1451)
Catholicate of Abkhazia (15.*/16. century–1814)

Early Modern era
(1517–1789)

Patriarchate of the West Indies (since 1524)
Latin Patriarchate of Ethiopia (1555–1663)
Patriarchate of the East Indies (since 1572)
Serbian Orthodox Patriarchate of Peć (1557–1766)
Patriarchate of Moscow (since 1589)
Patriarchate of Lisbon (since 1716)

Late Modern era
(since 1789)

Patriarchate of Karlovci (1848–1920)
Patriarchate of Georgia (since 1917*/1990)
Serbian Orthodox Patriarchate of Peć (since 1920)
Patriarchate of Romania (since 1925)
Patriarchate of Croatia (*1942–1945)
Patriarchate of Bulgaria (since 1953)
Ethiopian Orthodox Patriarchate of Ethiopia (since 1959)
Patriarchate of Kyiv (1992*–2018; since 2019*)
Eritrean Orthodox Patriarchate of Eritrea (since 1994)

Christianity portal

Sui iurisparticular churches of theCatholic Church

Byecclesiastical jurisdiction

Patriarchal churches

Ancient patriarchates	Latin Coptic Antiochian Maronite Melkite Syriac
Juniorpatriarchates	Chaldean Armenian

Major archiepiscopal churches

Metropolitan churches

Othersui iuris churches

Demographics ofLebanon

Byreligion¹

Christianity	Catholics Armenian Catholics Chaldean Catholics Latin Catholics Maronite Catholics Melkite Catholics Syriac Catholics Assyrian Church of the East Greek Orthodox Oriental Orthodox Armenian Apostolics Coptic Orthodox Syriac Orthodox Protestants Baptist

Islam	Shiites Shiite Twelvers Alawite Shiites Ismaili Shiites Sunnites Druze²

Other	Jews Baháʼí Faith

By ethnicity
or nationality

¹ TheLebanese people has the most religious diversity of all peoples in theMiddle East, comprising 18 recognized religious sects recognized by theConstitution of Lebanon.
² Under the terms of theConstitution of Lebanon, the Druze community is designated as a part of the Lebanese Muslim community.

33°59′06″N35°41′04″E / 33.9850°N 35.6844°E /33.9850; 35.6844