Jonah Hlezna
Jonah Hlezna (date of birth uncertain – died 1494) was the Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus' [a] in the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople of the Eastern Orthodox Church.[1]
From 1482 to 1488, Hlezna served as the Archbishop of Polotsk.[1] Upon a death of his predecessor Simeon of Kiev in 1488 provisionally held the see.[1] Upon the approval of the Grand Duke of Lithuania and King of Poland — Casimir IV Jagiellon —[2] Jonah was elected at the Council (Sobor) of bishops in 1492.[1] which was also attended by Casimir.[2] The same year he also sent to the Patriarch of Constantinople for the blessing his representative Joseph Bolharynovich, who at that time served as an archimandrite of the Slutsk Saint Trinity Monastery.[1]
Jonah cared for the development of church buildings and monasteries. He regularly conducted visitations over his metropolitan archdiocese (Pinsk, Minsk, others), sought help of Eastern Orthodox princes and nobility to improve the state of Eastern Orthodox Church in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.[1]
After his death, the next elected metropolitan was Macarius I.[1]
| Preceded by Simeon of Kiev | Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus' 1488–1494 | Succeeded by Macarius I of Kiev |
Notes
- ^ The title is also known as the Metropolis of Kiev, Halych and all Rus' or Metropolis of Kyiv, Halychyna, and All-Rus'. The name "Galicia" is a Latinized form of Halych, one of several regional principalities of the medieval state of Kievan Rus'.
References
- ^ a b c d e f g Mytsyk, Yu. Jonah I Hlezna (ЙОНА I ГЛЕЗНА). Encyclopedia of History of Ukraine. 2005
- ^ a b Hrushevskyi M. Hierarchal relations (ЄРАРХІЧНІ ВІДНОСИНИ). History of Ukraine-Russia (at Izbornik).
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(episcopal see in Kyiv, 988–1281)
- (Michael and Leontius)
- Theophylact
- John
- Teopempt
- Ephraim
- George
- John II
- John III
- Nicholas
- Nikephoros
- Nikita
- Michael II
- Costantine
- Teodor
- John IV
- Costantine II
- John V
- Nikephoros II
- Matthew
- Сyril
- Joseph
- Kirill II
(1283–1378)
| Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus' (episcopal see in Moscow) |
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| Metropolis of Halych (episcopal see in Halych) |
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| Metropolis of Lithuania (episcopal see in Navahrudak) |
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(episcopal see in Moscow, 1378–1441)
(1441 - 1596)
(1620–1686)
- Sede vacante (1685–1989)
| Autocephalous |
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| Kyiv Patriarchate |
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| Unified |
c Recognised by Rome alone; b Recognised by both Rome and Constantinople
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