Diocese of Pskov

Diocese of Pskov and Porkhov
Location
HeadquartersTrinity Cathedral, Pskov
Information
DenominationEastern Orthodox
Sui iuris churchRussian Orthodox Church
Established1589
LanguageOld Church Slavonic
GovernanceEparchy
Website
www.pskov-eparhiya.ru

The Diocese of Pskov and Porkhov (Russian: Псковская и Порховская епархия) is an eparchy of the Russian Orthodox Church. The ruling bishop is Metropolitan Tikhon (Shevkunov). As of 2008 it consists of 10 monasteries, 212 churches, 108 chapels, 178 priests, 20 deacons.

The diocese was established on January 26 (February 4) 1589 after separating from the Novgorod Diocese.

The cathedra in 1682 was formed by 13 metropolitan, 6 archbishops and 49 bishops. Therefore, suggested to be in Pskov Department of Metropolitan, and was appointed the first metropolitan Markell.[clarification needed]

Tikhon (Shevkunov) has been metropolitan of the diocese[1] since 2018. In 2023, it was reported that he was to be moved to the Crimea.[2]

References

  1. ^ Orthodox Times website, Statements in support of Putin by Kirill and Tikhon in the midst of the Wagner crisis, article dated Jun 26, 2023
  2. ^ Religion News website, Russian Orthodox Church appoints Putin’s spiritual adviser metropolitan of Crimea article by David I. Klein dated October 16, 2023
  • v
  • t
  • e
Eparchies of the Russian Orthodox Church
Dioceses in Russia
  • Abakan
  • Akhtubinsk
  • Alatyr
  • Alexandrov
  • Almetyevsk
  • Amur
  • Anadyr
  • Ardatov
  • Armavir
  • Arsenyev
  • Arkhangelsk
  • Astrakhan
  • Balashov
  • Barnaul
  • Barysh
  • Bezhetsk
  • Belgorod
  • Belyov
  • Biysk
  • Birobidzhan
  • Blagoveshchensk
  • Borisoglebsk
  • Borovichi
  • Bratsk
  • Bryansk
  • Buzuluk
  • Cheboksary
  • Chelyabinsk
  • Cherepovets
  • Chistopol
  • Chita
  • Elista
  • Gatchina
  • Georgiyevsk
  • Glazov
  • Gorno-Altaysk
  • Gorodets
  • Gubkin
  • Ivanovo-Voznesensk
  • Irkutsk
  • Isilkul
  • Ishim
  • Iskitim
  • Izhevsk
  • Kainsk
  • Kalach-on-Don
  • Kalachinsk
  • Kaliningrad
  • Kaluga
  • Kamensk-Uralsky
  • Kanash
  • Kansk
  • Karasuk
  • Kasimov
  • Kazan
  • Kemerovo
  • Kinel
  • Kineshma
  • Khabarovsk
  • Khanty-Mansiysk
  • Klintsy
  • Kolpashevo
  • Kostomuksha
  • Kostroma
  • Kotlas
  • Kozelsk
  • Krasnoslobodsk
  • Krasnoyarsk
  • Kudymkar
  • Kuznetsk
  • Kurgan
  • Kursk
  • Kyzyl
  • Livny
  • Lipetsk
  • Lyskovo
  • Magadan
  • Magnitogorsk
  • Makhachkala
  • Mariinsk
  • Maykop
  • Melekess
  • Michurinsk
  • Moscow (Urban)
  • Moscow (Oblast)
  • Murom
  • Murmansk
  • Nakhodka
  • Naryan-Mar
  • Neftekamsk
  • Nerchinsk
  • Nizhny Novgorod
  • Nizhny Tagil
  • Norilsk
  • Novgorod
  • Novokuznetsk
  • Novorossisk
  • Novosibirsk
  • Omsk
  • Orenburg
  • Orsk
  • Oryol
  • Otradny
  • Penza
  • Perm
  • Pesochnya
  • Petropavlovsk
  • Petrozavodsk
  • Pokrovsk
  • Pskov
  • Pyatigorsk
  • Rossosh
  • Rostov
  • Rubtsovsk
  • Ryazan
  • Rybinsk
  • Rzev
  • Saint Petersburg
  • Salavat
  • Salekhard
  • Samara
  • Saransk
  • Sarapul
  • Saratov
  • Sayansk
  • Serdobsk
  • Severobaykalsk
  • Severomorsk
  • Shadrinsk
  • Shakhty
  • Shchigry
  • Shuya
  • Simbirsk
  • Skopin
  • Slavgorod
  • Smolensk
  • Solikamsk
  • Stavropol
  • Syktyvkar
  • Tambov
  • Tara
  • Tikhvin
  • Tikoretsk
  • Theodosia
  • Tobolsk
  • Tomsk
  • Troitsk
  • Tula
  • Tver
  • Ufa
  • Ulan-Ude
  • Uryupinsk
  • Urzhum
  • Uvarovo
  • Valuyki
  • Velikiye Luki
  • Velikiye Ustyug
  • Vladikavkaz
  • Vladimir
  • Vladivostok
  • Volgodonsk
  • Volgograd
  • Vologda
  • Voronezh
  • Vyatka
  • Vyzma
  • Vyborg
  • Vyksa
  • Yakutsk
  • Yaransk
  • Yaroslavl
  • Yekaterinburg
  • Yekaterinodar
  • Yelets
  • Yeniseysk
  • Yeysk
  • Yoshkar-Ola
  • Yugorsk
  • Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
  • Zheleznogorsk
Directly subordinated
dioceses outside Russia
  • Argentina and South America
  • Baku and Azerbaijan
  • Berlin and Germany
  • Budapest and Hungary
  • Vilnius and Lithuania
Orthodox Church in Japan
  • Kyoto and Western Japan
  • Sendai and Eastern Japan
  • Tokyo
Chinese Orthodox Church
Moldovan Orthodox ChurchLatvian Orthodox Church
  • Riga
  • Daugavpils and Rēzekne
Estonian Orthodox Church
of the Moscow Patriarchate
  • Narva and Peipus
  • Tallinn
Russian Orthodox Church
Outside Russia
Belarusian Orthodox Church
  • Babruysk and Bykhaw
  • Barysaŭ
  • Brest and Kobryn
  • Gomel and Zhlobin
  • Grodno and Vawkavysk
  • Minsk and Zaslawye
  • Maladzyechna
  • Mogilev and Mstsislaw
  • Novogrudok and Lida
  • Pinsk and Luninets
  • Polotsk and Hlybokaye
  • Slutsk
  • Turaw and Mazyr
  • Vitebsk and Orsha
Kazakhstani
Metropolitan District
  • Astana and Almaty
  • Karaganda and Shakhtinsk
  • Kostanay and Petropavl
  • Pavlodar and Oskemen
  • Oral and Atyrau
  • Shymkent and Akmola
Middle Asian
Metropolitan District
Patriarchial ParishesPatriarchal Exarchates
Patriarchal Exarchate
in Western Europe
Patriarchal Exarchate
in South-East Asia