Apostolic Succesion Lists

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ChrisRedfield47

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Hi CAF. I have researched for some time the existence of Catholic lineages, which list a current Bishop/Patriarch of our Church, and go all the way back to one of the 12 apostles of Jesus Christ. The lists I have found are in the following document:

Catholic Apostolic Lists

Note: The above link shows a few lists which need a little update (for example, there is a new Pope).

Does anyone here know of the existence of lists which go from a current Bishop/Patriarch of our Church, to one of the 12 Apostles that is not in the above document?
The main reason why I posted this on Eastern Catholicism, is because most of these lists are from the Eastern Rites.

Thanks.
 
Hi. I have one list which you may be interested in. However I am not sure of its accurateness (and if someone here can speak on the matter that would be very good). Basically, the list begins from St. James the Just and goes all the way to a Catholic Patriarch called Fouad Twal. The list is exactly the same as that of the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate until the year 1099. In 1099, the Western Crusaders captured Jerusalem, set up the Kingdom of Jerusalem and established a Latin hierarchy under a Latin Patriarch (in communion with Rome), while expelling the Orthodox Patriarch. So the list from here has “Arnulf of Chocques” as Patriach of Jerusalem, and ends in Fouad Twal. I’ll just post it here:
 
  1. James the Just (until 62)
  2. Simeon I (62–107)
  3. Justus I (107–113)
  4. Zaccheus (113–???)
  5. Tobias (???–???)
  6. Benjamin I (???–117)
  7. John I (117–???)
  8. Matthias I (???–120)
  9. Philip (???–124)
  10. Senecas (???–???)
  11. Justus II (???–???)
  12. Levis (???–???)
  13. Ephram (???–???)
  14. Joseph I (???–???)
  15. Judas (???–135)
  16. Marcus (135–???)
  17. Cassianus (???–???)
  18. Poplius (???–???)
  19. Maximus I (???–???)
  20. Julian I (???–???)
  21. Gaius I (???–???)
  22. Symmachus (???)
  23. Gaius II (???–162)
  24. Julian II (162–???)
  25. Capion (???–???)
  26. Maximus II (???–???)
  27. Antoninus (???–???)
  28. Valens (???–???)
  29. Dolichianus (???–185)
  30. Narcissus (185–???)
  31. Dius (???–???)
  32. Germanion (???–???)
  33. Gordius (???–211)
  34. Narcissus (restored) (???–231)
  35. Alexander (231–249)
  36. Mazabanis (249–260)
  37. Imeneus (260–276)
  38. Zamudas (276–283)
  39. Ermon (283–314)
  40. Macarius I (314–333), since 325 Bishop of Jerusalem
  41. Macarius I (325–333)
  42. Maximus III (333–348)
  43. Cyril I (350–386)
  44. John II (386–417)
  45. Praulius (417–422)
  46. Juvenal (422–458), since 451 Patriarch
  47. Juvenal (451–458)
  48. Anastasius I (458–478)
  49. Martyrius (478–486)
  50. Sallustius (486–494)
  51. Elias I (494–516)
  52. John III (516–524)
  53. Peter (524–552)
  54. Macarius II (552, 564–575)
  55. Eustochius (552–564)
  56. John IV (575–594)
  57. Amos (594–601)
  58. Isaac (601–609)
  59. Zacharias (609–632)
  60. Modestus (632–634)
  61. Sophronius I (634–638)
    vacant (638–???)
  62. Anastasius II (???–706)
  63. John V (706–735)
  64. Theodore (745–770)
  65. Elias II (770–797)
  66. George (797–807)
  67. Thomas I (807–820)
  68. Basileus (820–838)
  69. John VI (838–842)
  70. Sergius I (842–844)
    vacant (844–855)
  71. Solomon (855–860)
    vacant (860–862)
  72. Theodosius (862–878)
  73. Elias III (878–907)
  74. Sergius II (908–911)
  75. Leontius I (912–929)
  76. Athanasius I (929–937)
  77. Christodolus (937–950)
  78. Agathon (950–964)
  79. John VII (964–966)
  80. Christodolus II (966–969)
  81. Thomas II (969–978)
    vacant (978–980)
  82. Joseph II (980–983)
  83. Orestes (983–1005)
    vacant (1005–1012)
  84. Theophilus I (1012–1020)
  85. Nicephorus I (1020–???)
  86. Joannichius (???–???)
  87. Sophronius II (???–1084)
  88. Euthemius I (1084)
  89. Simon II (1084–1099)
In 1099, the Western Crusaders captured Jerusalem, set up the Kingdom of Jerusalem and established a Latin hierarchy under a Latin Patriarch (in communion with Rome), while expelling the Orthodox Patriarch.
  1. Arnulf of Chocques (1099)
  2. Dagobert of Pisa (1099–1102)
  3. Ehremar (1102–1105)
  4. Dagobert of Pisa (restored) (1105)
  5. Ghibbelin of Arles (1107–1112)
  6. Arnulf of Chocques (re-appointed) (1112–1118)
  7. Garmond of Picquigny (1119–1128)
  8. Stephen of La Ferté (1128–1130)
  9. William of Malines (1130–1145)
  10. Fulk of Angoulême (1146–1157)
  11. Amalric of Nesle (1157–1180)
  12. Heraclius (1180–1191)
 
Jerusalem lost in 1187; seat of the Patriarch moved to Acre.
  1. Rodolfo (1191-1192)
  2. Michele de Corbeil (1193-1194)[4]
  3. Aimaro Monaco dei Corbizzi (1194–1202)
  4. Soffredo Errico Gaetani (1202–1204)
  5. Albert Avogadro (1204–1214)
  6. Raoul of Merencourt (1214–1225)
  7. Gerald of Lausanne (1225–1238)
vacant (1238–1240); Jacques de Vitry appointed but never served
  1. Robert of Nantes (1240–1254)
  2. Jacques Pantaléon (1255–1261), future Pope Urban IV of Rome
  3. William II of Agen (1261–1270)
  4. Thomas Agni of Cosenza (1271–1277)
  5. John of Versailles (1278–1279)
  6. Elijah (1279–1287)
  7. Nicholas of Hanapes (1288–1294)
Acre lost in 1291; moved to Cyprus then Rome after 1374; only honorary patriarchs until 1847.
unknown

Antony Bek (1306–1311), also Prince-Bishop of Durham in England from 1284 to 1310

unknown
116. Peter Paludanus (1329–1342)
117. Elie de Nabinal (1342–1348)
118. Philippe de Cabassole (died 1372)
119. Philippe of Alençon (1339–1397)
120. Bertrande de Chanac (?-1401?)
unknown
121. Giovanni Antonio Sangiorgio (1500–1503)
122. Rodrigo de Carvajal (1523–1539)

unknown
  1. Gian Antonio Facchinetti de Nuce (1572–1585), future Pope Innocent IX of Rome
  2. Scipione Gonzaga (1585?-?)
  3. Francesco Cennini de’ Salamandri (1618–1645)
    vacant or unknown
  4. Camillo Massimo (1653–1677)
  5. Bandino Panciatici (1689-1698?)
  6. Francesco Martelli (1698-1717?)
    unknown
  7. Vincent Louis Gotti (1728–1729)
  8. Pompeo Aldrovandi (1729–1734)
  9. Thomas Cervini (1734–1751)
  10. Thomas de Moncada (1751–1762)
  11. Georgius Maria Lascaris (1762–1795)
    vacant (1795–1800)
  12. Michele di Pietro (1800–1821)
  13. Francesco Maria Fenzi (1816–1829)
  14. Augustus Foscolo (1830–1847), later Latin Patriarch of Alexandria, 1847–1860
    Restoration of resident Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem in 1847.
  15. Joseph Valerga (1847–1872)
  16. Vincent Braco (1872–1889)
    Latin patriarchate hierarchy re-established in 1889.
  17. Luigi Piavi (1889–1905)
    vacant (1905–1906)
  18. Filippo Camassei (1906–1919)
  19. Luigi Barlassina (1920–1947)
    vacant (1947–1949)
  20. Alberto Gori (1949–1970)
  21. Giacomo Giuseppe Beltritti (1970–1987)
  22. Michel Sabbah (1987–2008)
  23. Fouad Twal (2008- )
 
theistgal said:
Your link asks me to log into a Google account.
Click to expand...
Oh yea sorry it is necessary for you to do so to see all the lists. Posting them here would take me a lot of space. Something that may be undesired.
 
Jacob50 said:
Hi. I have one list which you may be interested in. However I am not sure of its accurateness (and if someone here can speak on the matter hat would be very good). Basically, the list begins from St. James the Just and goes all the way to a Catholic Patriarch called Fouad Twal. The list is exactly the same as that of the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate until the year 1099. In 1099, the Western Crusaders captured Jerusalem, set up the Kingdom of Jerusalem and established a Latin hierarchy under a Latin Patriarch (in communion with Rome), while expelling the Orthodox Patriarch. So the list from here has “Arnulf of Chocques” as Patriach of Jerusalem, and ends in Fouad Twal. I’ll just post it here:
Click to expand...
Hmmm interesting. I’ve never seen this list. Is the Patriarch Fouad Twal considered then the actual successor of St. James the Just by the Catholic Church?
 
ChrisRedfield47 said:
Hmmm interesting. I’ve never seen this list. Is the Patriarch Fouad Twal considered then the actual successor of St. James the Just by the Catholic Church?
Click to expand...
Quite frankly I am not sure. Of course he as Patriarch/Bishop is considered to be successor of the apostles. But the successor of St. James (as the Pope in Rome is considered to be successor of Peter) I am not sure. However I found one website which says he is “one” of James’ successors:

geographictravels.com/2008/03/easter-geography-2008-apostolic-sees.html

The document you posted is very nice by the way.
 
theistgal said:
Your link asks me to log into a Google account.
Click to expand...
If anyone else is having problems looking into the link provided above, please make me know. You need a Google account to access (any person with a YouTube account has a Google account). The link contains 5 lists:
1- The Succession of Peter in the See of Rome.
2- Succession of Peter in Antioch (Melkite)
3- Succession of Peter in Antioch (Syriac)
4- Succession of St. Jude (Armenian)
5- Succession of St. Thomas (Chaldean)
 
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