Diocese of Gyula
Diocese of Gyula Episcopia Ortodoxă Română din Gyula Gyulai Román Ortodox Püspökség | |
|---|---|
 The St. Nicholas Romanian Orthodox Cathedral [eo; pl; ro] in Gyula | |
| Location | |
| Country | Hungary |
| Territory | Southeastern Hungary |
| Headquarters | Gyula |
| Statistics | |
| Members | 5,204[1] |
| Information | |
| Denomination | Romanian Orthodox |
| Rite | Byzantine Rite |
| Established | 1999 |
| Current leadership | |
| Bishop | Siluan Mănuilă |
The Diocese of Gyula (Hungarian: Gyulai Román Ortodox Püspökség; Romanian: Episcopia Ortodoxă Română din Gyula, also Jula or Giula) is the Romanian Orthodox diocese of the Romanians in Hungary.
History
The diocese was established in 1999 for the Romanian minority of Hungary, forming part of the Metropolis of Banat.[2] Gyula (Romanian: Jula or Giula), a Hungarian town near the Hungary–Romania border, was chosen as the administrative center. The first bishop, Sofronie Drincec, served from 21 February 1999 to 25 February 2007, later serving in the Diocese of Oradea in Romania. The second and current bishop is Siluan Mănuilă, in charge since 8 July 2007.[3] The diocese was withdrawn from the Metropolis of Banat in 2009 to be directly subordinate to the Patriarch of All Romania.[2] In 2010, the diocese had 19 parishes and two monasteries in which 15 priests worked.[4]
See also
References
- ^ "Hungarian census 2011 – final data and methodology" (PDF) (in Hungarian). Hungarian Central Statistical Office.
- ^ a b "Istoric al vieții religioase din Banat" (in Romanian). Metropolis of Banat. Retrieved 28 October 2019.
- ^ Țăbârnă, Cezar (15 November 2008). "Istoria creștinismului (MCXXIV): Biserica Ortodoxă din Ungaria". Ziarul Lumina (in Romanian). Retrieved 28 October 2019.
- ^ Mudrov, Sergey (2 April 2010). "Православная Европа. Статья 7 Венгрия: радость миссионерских приходов и плач покинутых церквей. Часть 3". Pravoslavie.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 28 November 2019.
- v
- t
- e
- Christianization of Romania
- Usage of Church Slavonic
- Nifon Rusailă [ro]
- Secularization of monastic estates
- Relationship with the Iron Guard
- Romanian Orthodox Mission in Transnistria
- In Communist Romania
- Property dispute with the Romanian Greek Catholic Church [ro]
- Tanacu exorcism scandal
| Metropolis of Muntenia and Dobruja |
|
|---|---|
| Metropolis of Moldavia and Bukovina |
|
| Metropolis of Transylvania |
|
| Metropolis of Oltenia |
|
| Metropolis of Banat |
|
| Metropolis of Cluj, Maramureș and Sălaj |
|
| Metropolis of Bessarabia |
|
| Metropolis of Germany and Central Europe |
|
| Metropolis of Western and Southern Europe |
|
| Metropolis of the Americas |
|
| Dioceses directly subordinated to the Patriarch of All Romania |
|
| Vicariates | |
| Former entities |
|
Archdioceses in bold; metropolis seats marked *
 | This Eastern Orthodox Christianity–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
