List of current popes and patriarchs

This is a list of current Christian Popes and Patriarchs, including also others whose titles (as Major Archbishop or Catholicos, for example) are equivalent to the Patriarchal dignity.

Pope, Patriarchs, and Major Archbishops in the Catholic Church

See Bishop Election
Rome Pope Francis 2013
Alexandria of the Copts Patriarch Ibrahim Isaac Sidrak 2013
Antioch of the Syriacs or Syrians Patriarch Mar Ignatius Joseph III Yonan 2009
Antioch of the Maronites Patriarch Bechara Boutros Cardinal al-Rahi 2011
Antioch, Alexandria & Jerusalem of the Greek Melkites Patriarch Youssef Absi 2017
Babylon of the Chaldeans Catholicos-Patriarch Louis Raphaël I Sako 2013
Cilicia of the Armenians Catholicos-Patriarch Krikor Bedros XX Gabroyan 2015
Kiev-Galicia Major Archbishop Sviatoslav Shevchuk 2011
Ernakulam-Angamaly Major Archbishop Mar George Alencherry 2011
Trivandrum Major Archbishop-Catholicos Moran Mor Baselios Cleemis 2007
Făgăraş and Alba Iulia Major Archbishop Lucian Cardinal Mureșan 2005[1]

In 2006, Benedict XVI renounced the title of "Patriarch of the West" (Patriarcha Occidentis).[2]

Titular

The following patriarchs in the Latin Church are titular – that is, they have the title of patriarch for various historical reasons, but are not to be considered the same as the patriarchs and major archbishops who are heads of Churches sui iuris. These titular patriarchs are bishops of metropolitan archdioceses (except for Jerusalem) without other jurisdiction.

See Bishop Election
Jerusalem Patriarch Pierbattista Pizzaballa 2020
Venice Patriarch Francesco Moraglia 2012
West Indies Vacant since 31 August 1963
Lisbon Patriarch Manuel José Macário do Nascimento Clemente 2013
East Indies Patriarch Filipe Neri António Sebastião do Rosário Ferrão 2004

Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East

See Bishop Election
Assyrian Church of the East Catholicos-Patriarch Mar Gewargis III 2015

Patriarch of the Ancient Church of the East

See Bishop Election
Ancient Church of the East Catholicos-Patriarch Mar Addai II 1970

Patriarchs in the Eastern Orthodox Church

See Bishop Election
Constantinople Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I 1991
Alexandria Patriarch Theodoros II 2004
Antioch Patriarch John X (Yazigi) 2012
Jerusalem Patriarch Theophilus III 2005
Moscow Patriarch Kirill I 2009
Georgia Catholicos-Patriarch Ilia II 1977
Serbia vacant 2020
Romania Patriarch Daniel 2007
Bulgaria Patriarch Neophyte 2013
Greece Archbishop Ieronymos II 2008
Cyprus Archbishop Chrysostomos II 2006
Ukraine Metropolitan Epiphanius I 2018

Patriarchs of Independent [Eastern] Orthodox Churches

Patriarch of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church – Canonical

See Bishop Election
Kiev Patriarch Moses 2005

Patriarch of the Russian Old-Orthodox Church

See Bishop Election
Moscow Patriarch Alexander 2002

Patriarch of the Autocephalous Turkish Orthodox Church

See Bishop Election
Istanbul Papa Eftim IV 2002

Pope, Patriarchs, and Catholicos in the Oriental Orthodox Church

See Bishop Election
Alexandria Pope Tawadros II 2012
Antioch Patriarch Ignatius Aphrem II 2014
Armenia Catholicos Karekin II 1999
Ethiopia Co-Patriarch Catholicos Abune Mathias 2013
Ethiopia Co-Patriarch Catholicos Abune Merkorios 1988
Eritrea Patriarch Antonios 2004
India (Indian Orthodox) Catholicos Baselios Marthoma Paulose II 2010
India (Syriac Orthodox) Catholicos Baselios Thomas I 2002
Cilicia (Armenian) (Titular) Catholicos Aram I 1995
Jerusalem (Armenian) (Titular) Patriarch Nourhan 2013
Constantinople (Armenian) (Titular) Patriarch Sahak II Mashalian 2019

Popes and Patriarchs of Independent Catholic Churches

Patriarch of Venezuelan Catholic Apostolic Church

See Bishop Election
San Juan Bautista Patriarch Guillermo Bornacelli 1961

Pope of Palmarian Catholic Church

See Bishop Election
El Palmar de Troya Pope Peter III 2016

Patriarch of Ukrainian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church

See Bishop Election
Pidhirtsi Patriarch Elijah Anthony Dohnal 2008

Patriarch of the Czechoslovak Hussite Church

See Bishop Election
Prague Patriarch Tomáš Butta 2006

See also

References

  1. Lucian Mureșan became Archbishop of Făgăraş and Alba Iulia in 1994, but only became Major Archbishop in 2005. Lucian Cardinal Mureșan
  2. https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/pontifical_councils/chrstuni/general-docs/rc_pc_chrstuni_doc_20060322_patriarca-occidente_fr.html | Communiqué concernant la suppression du titre «Patriarche d’Occident» dans l’Annuaire pontifical 2006
  • "Patriarchs". GCatholic.org.
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