I’ll give a quick general run down of the different lines we have and supply specifics as they become available. IOW as I type them up
Two lines from Utrecht.
Two lines from Duarte Costa
Antiochene
Albanian Orthodox
Russian Orthodox (Ofiesh)
Non Juring
RCC thru Mexico
Coptic
Armenian Uniate
Chaldean Uniate
Syro-Gallican
Mariavite
Anglican
Syro-Chaldean
Syrian Malabar
To name a few.
Peace,
+N
Outside of France, the Jansenists principally found adherents in the Netherlands, where they found themselves able even to organize a society for their schism.
The Vicar Apostolic Peter Codde, a Jansenist, refused to subscribe the formulary of Alexande VII, and this drew upon him suspension in the time of Clement XI (1702), and Theodore von Kock was named pro-vicar in his stead. Be he, as well as his successor, met with violent opposition from the States General, as also from the vicariate of Utrecht, acting under the influence of Quesnel, which vicariate also refused to subscribe the formulary, and at a later date would not receive the Bull “UNIGENITUS,” and appealed to an ecumenical council. The schism was completed by the vicariate of Utrecht declaring itself to be the cathedral chapter, and in the year 1723 elected Cornelius Stenhoven as archbishop; he was consecrated on October 15, 1724, by the suspended titular bishop of Babylon, Dominic Varlet, a partisan of Jansenism. The schismatic party then applied for the confirmation by the Holy See of Stenhoven’s election, but in 1725 Benedict XIII refused to ratify the uncanonical proceeding. In spite of this, after the death of Stenhoven (April 3, 1725), the schismatics proceeded to the election of a new archbishop, who was recognized by the Apostolic See as little as the former one had been. In order to maintain the schism, Archbishop Meindarts nominate two suffragan bishops - one for Haalem in 1742, to whom the cathedral chapter of that place refused obedience; and one for Deventer in 1757, whom the chapter also rejected. On September 13, 1763, the schismatic bishops hels a pseudo-synos in Utrecht, at which three bishops, six canonists, and nine parish priests were present; here the parish priests had also deciding votes. Clement XIII, on April 30, 1765, rejected the resolutions.
So much for the Utrecht line.
Tomster