I was wondering if there is a way to find a list of early Apostolic succession up to the Modern day for the Eastern Catholic Churches ie for the Maronites, also the St Thomas Christians, the Byzantine catholics, etc. Also if there is a way to find their writings. The writings of the Latin Fathers are easier to find.
Lists of the Eastern Apostolic Succession and their writings
- Thread starter gmcbroom
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allhers
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Have you tried the search feature on the Vatican web site?
www.vatican.va
www.vatican.va
The Melkite line:
Ignatius (ca. 70–ca. 107), who was martyred in the reign of Trajan. His seven epistles are unique sources for the early Church.
Heron (107–127)
Cornelius (127–154)
Eros (154–169)
Theophilus (ca. 169–ca. 182)
Maximus I (182–191)
Serapion (191–211)
Ascelpiades the Confessor (211–220)
Philetus (220–231)
Zebinnus (231–237)
Babylas the Martyr (237–ca. 250), who,according to Nicephorus,[2] was martyred in the reign of Decius.
Fabius (253–256)
Demetrius (ca. 256–uncertain), who was taken captive by the Persians under Shapur
Paul of Samosata (260–268) supported by Zenobia, deposed by Emperor Aurelian; in Paul’s time Lucian of Antioch was head of the Antiochene catechetical school[3]
Domnus I (268/9–273/4) supported by Emperor Aurelian
Timaeus (273/4–282)
Cyril I (283–303)
Tyrannus (304–314)
Vitalis (314–320)
Philogonus (320–323)
Eustathius (324–330), formerly Bishop of Beroea, a steadfast opponent of Arianism; he was disposed in 327 and banished in 329. However, the adherents of the Nicene creed considered him the rightful bishop until his death.
Paulinus (330, six months), formerly bishop of Tyre, Semi-Arian and friend of Eusebius of Caesarea
Eulalius (331–332)
Euphronius (332–333)
Flacillus or Facellius (333–342), in whose time renovations were made to the great church of Antioch, according to Nicephorus.
Stephanus I of Antioch (342–344), Arian and opponent of Athanasius of Alexandria, deposed in 344.
Leontius the Eunuch (344–358), Arian
Eudoxius (358–359), formerly bishop of Germanicia, later (360–370) bishop of Constantinople, Homoian
Annanios (359), immediately deposed
Meletius (360—361), Semi-Arian, deposed in the reign of Valens for Homoiousian leanings
Meletius (362–381), who attended the First Council of Constantinople.
Flavian I (381–404), he obtained the recognition of Alexandria and Rome in 399
Porphyrus (404–412)
Alexander (412–417), he ended the schism with the Eustathians in 415.
Theodotus (417–428) (alternately 420–429)
John I (428–442), condemned the First Council of Ephesus in the Nestorian controversy
Domnus II (442–449), deposed by the Second Council of Ephesus.
Maximus II (449–455), appointed by Emperor Theodosius II, accepted the Council of Chalcedon, deposed under unclear circumstances.
Basil of Antioch (456–458), Chalcedonian
Acacius of Antioch (458–461), Chalcedonian
Martyrius (461–469), Chalcedonian, deposed by general Zeno
Peter the Fuller (469/470-471), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by general Zeno, deposed by Emperor Leo I
Julian (471–476), Chalcedonian, exiled by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (476), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by usurper Basiliscus, exiled by Emperor Zeno
John II Codonatus (476–477), Non-Chalcedonian, who held the see only three months and was exiled
Stephanus II (477–479), Chalcedonian
Callandion/Calandion (479–485), Chalcedonian, opposed the Henoticon, exiled by Zeno, replaced by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (485–488), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by Emperor Zeno and condemned the same year (485) by a synod at Rome
Palladius (488–498), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon,
Flavian II (498–512), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon, deposed by Emperor Anastasius I.
Severus (512–518), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by Emperor Anatasius I, deposed by Emperor Justin I.
Paul the Jew (518–521), Chalcedonian
Euphrasius (521–528), Chalcedonian[4]
Ephrem of Amid (528–546), Chalcedonian
Greek Antiochian
Paul II (518-521)
Euphrasius (521-526)
Ephraim (526-546)
Domnus III (546-561)
Anastasius I of Antioch (561-571)
Gregory (571-594)
Anastasius I of Antioch (restored) (594-599)
Anastasius II (599-610)
Gregory II (610-620)
Anastasius III (620-628)
Macedonius (628-640)
George I (640-656)
Macarius (656-681)
Theophanes (681-687)
Sebastian (687-690)
George II (690-695)
Alexander (695-702)
vacant (702-742)
Stephen IV (742-744)
Theophylact (744-751)
Theodore (751-797)
John IV (797-810)
Job (810-826)
Nicholas (826-834)
Simeon (834-840)
Elias (840-852)
Theodosius I (852-860)
Nicholas II (860-879)
Michael (879-890)
Zacharias (890-902)
George III (902-917)
Job II (917-939)
Eustratius (939-960)
Christopher (960-966)
Theodorus II (966-977)
Agapius (977-995)
John V (995-1000)
Nicholas III (1000-1003)
Elias II (1003-1010)
George Lascaris (1010-1015)
Macarius the Virtuous (1015-1023)
Eleutherius (1023-1028)
Peter III (1028-1051)
John VI, also known as Dionysus (1051-1062)
Aemilian (1062-1075)
Theodosius II (1075-1084)
Nicephorus (1084-1090)
John VII (1090-1155)
After 1098, the Patriachate was in exile, at first at Constantinople, having been replaced by a Latin Patriarch.
John IX (1155-1159)
Euthymius (1159-1164)
Macarius II (1164-1166)
Athanasius I (1166-1180)
Theodosius III (1180-1182)
Elias III (1182-1184)
Christopher II (1184-1185)
Theodore IV (Balsamon) (1185-1199)
Joachim (1199-1219)
Dorotheus (1219-1245)
Simeon II (1245-1268)
Euthymius (1268-1269)
Theodosius IV (1269-1276)
With Theodosius, the Patriachate returned to Antioch.
Theodosius V (1276-1285)
Arsenius (1285-1293)
Dionysius (1293-1308)
Mark (1308-1342)
Ignatius II (1342-1386)
With Ignatius, the Patriachate transferred to Damascus.
Pachomius (1386-1393)
Nilus (1393-1401)
Michael III (1401-1410)
Continued…
Ignatius (ca. 70–ca. 107), who was martyred in the reign of Trajan. His seven epistles are unique sources for the early Church.
Heron (107–127)
Cornelius (127–154)
Eros (154–169)
Theophilus (ca. 169–ca. 182)
Maximus I (182–191)
Serapion (191–211)
Ascelpiades the Confessor (211–220)
Philetus (220–231)
Zebinnus (231–237)
Babylas the Martyr (237–ca. 250), who,according to Nicephorus,[2] was martyred in the reign of Decius.
Fabius (253–256)
Demetrius (ca. 256–uncertain), who was taken captive by the Persians under Shapur
Paul of Samosata (260–268) supported by Zenobia, deposed by Emperor Aurelian; in Paul’s time Lucian of Antioch was head of the Antiochene catechetical school[3]
Domnus I (268/9–273/4) supported by Emperor Aurelian
Timaeus (273/4–282)
Cyril I (283–303)
Tyrannus (304–314)
Vitalis (314–320)
Philogonus (320–323)
Eustathius (324–330), formerly Bishop of Beroea, a steadfast opponent of Arianism; he was disposed in 327 and banished in 329. However, the adherents of the Nicene creed considered him the rightful bishop until his death.
Paulinus (330, six months), formerly bishop of Tyre, Semi-Arian and friend of Eusebius of Caesarea
Eulalius (331–332)
Euphronius (332–333)
Flacillus or Facellius (333–342), in whose time renovations were made to the great church of Antioch, according to Nicephorus.
Stephanus I of Antioch (342–344), Arian and opponent of Athanasius of Alexandria, deposed in 344.
Leontius the Eunuch (344–358), Arian
Eudoxius (358–359), formerly bishop of Germanicia, later (360–370) bishop of Constantinople, Homoian
Annanios (359), immediately deposed
Meletius (360—361), Semi-Arian, deposed in the reign of Valens for Homoiousian leanings
Meletius (362–381), who attended the First Council of Constantinople.
Flavian I (381–404), he obtained the recognition of Alexandria and Rome in 399
Porphyrus (404–412)
Alexander (412–417), he ended the schism with the Eustathians in 415.
Theodotus (417–428) (alternately 420–429)
John I (428–442), condemned the First Council of Ephesus in the Nestorian controversy
Domnus II (442–449), deposed by the Second Council of Ephesus.
Maximus II (449–455), appointed by Emperor Theodosius II, accepted the Council of Chalcedon, deposed under unclear circumstances.
Basil of Antioch (456–458), Chalcedonian
Acacius of Antioch (458–461), Chalcedonian
Martyrius (461–469), Chalcedonian, deposed by general Zeno
Peter the Fuller (469/470-471), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by general Zeno, deposed by Emperor Leo I
Julian (471–476), Chalcedonian, exiled by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (476), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by usurper Basiliscus, exiled by Emperor Zeno
John II Codonatus (476–477), Non-Chalcedonian, who held the see only three months and was exiled
Stephanus II (477–479), Chalcedonian
Callandion/Calandion (479–485), Chalcedonian, opposed the Henoticon, exiled by Zeno, replaced by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (485–488), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by Emperor Zeno and condemned the same year (485) by a synod at Rome
Palladius (488–498), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon,
Flavian II (498–512), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon, deposed by Emperor Anastasius I.
Severus (512–518), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by Emperor Anatasius I, deposed by Emperor Justin I.
Paul the Jew (518–521), Chalcedonian
Euphrasius (521–528), Chalcedonian[4]
Ephrem of Amid (528–546), Chalcedonian
Greek Antiochian
Paul II (518-521)
Euphrasius (521-526)
Ephraim (526-546)
Domnus III (546-561)
Anastasius I of Antioch (561-571)
Gregory (571-594)
Anastasius I of Antioch (restored) (594-599)
Anastasius II (599-610)
Gregory II (610-620)
Anastasius III (620-628)
Macedonius (628-640)
George I (640-656)
Macarius (656-681)
Theophanes (681-687)
Sebastian (687-690)
George II (690-695)
Alexander (695-702)
vacant (702-742)
Stephen IV (742-744)
Theophylact (744-751)
Theodore (751-797)
John IV (797-810)
Job (810-826)
Nicholas (826-834)
Simeon (834-840)
Elias (840-852)
Theodosius I (852-860)
Nicholas II (860-879)
Michael (879-890)
Zacharias (890-902)
George III (902-917)
Job II (917-939)
Eustratius (939-960)
Christopher (960-966)
Theodorus II (966-977)
Agapius (977-995)
John V (995-1000)
Nicholas III (1000-1003)
Elias II (1003-1010)
George Lascaris (1010-1015)
Macarius the Virtuous (1015-1023)
Eleutherius (1023-1028)
Peter III (1028-1051)
John VI, also known as Dionysus (1051-1062)
Aemilian (1062-1075)
Theodosius II (1075-1084)
Nicephorus (1084-1090)
John VII (1090-1155)
After 1098, the Patriachate was in exile, at first at Constantinople, having been replaced by a Latin Patriarch.
John IX (1155-1159)
Euthymius (1159-1164)
Macarius II (1164-1166)
Athanasius I (1166-1180)
Theodosius III (1180-1182)
Elias III (1182-1184)
Christopher II (1184-1185)
Theodore IV (Balsamon) (1185-1199)
Joachim (1199-1219)
Dorotheus (1219-1245)
Simeon II (1245-1268)
Euthymius (1268-1269)
Theodosius IV (1269-1276)
With Theodosius, the Patriachate returned to Antioch.
Theodosius V (1276-1285)
Arsenius (1285-1293)
Dionysius (1293-1308)
Mark (1308-1342)
Ignatius II (1342-1386)
With Ignatius, the Patriachate transferred to Damascus.
Pachomius (1386-1393)
Nilus (1393-1401)
Michael III (1401-1410)
Continued…
Continued
Pachomius II (1410-1411)
Joachim II (1411-1426)
Mark III (1426-1436)
Dorotheus II (1436-1454)
Michael IV (1454-1476)
Mark IV (1476)
Joachim III (1476-1483)
Gregory III (1483-1497)
Dorotheus III (1497-1523)
Michael V (1523-1541)
Dorotheus IV (1541-1543)
Joachim IV (Ibn Juma) (1543-1576)
Michael VI (Sabbagh) (1577-1581)
Joachim V (1553-1592)
Joachim VI (1593-1604)
Dorotheus IV (or V) Ibn Al-Ahmar (1604-1611)
Athanasius II (or III) Dabbas (1611-1619)
Ignatius III Atiyah (1619-1634)
Euthymius II (or III) Karmah (1634-1635)
Euthymius III (or IV) of Chios (1635-1647)
Macarios III Zaim (1647-1672)
Neophytos of Chios (1673-1682)
Athanasius III Dabbas (first, or antipatriarchal, reign) (1685-1694)
Cyril V (or III) Zaim (antipatriarchal reign 1672-1694, 1694-1720)
Athanasius III Dabbas (second reign) (1720-1724)
Greek Catholic Melkite Antiochian
Cyril VI Tanas (1724–1760) made patriarch of Antioch by the Antiochians and was later illegally removed by Constantinople and replaced with a bishop illegally chosen by Constantinople
Maximos II Hakim (1760–1761)
Theodosius V Dahan (1761–1788)
Athanasius IV Jawhar (1788–1794)
Cyril VII Siaj (1794–1796)
Agapius II Matar (1796–1812)
Ignatius IV Sarrouf (1812)
Athanasius V Matar (1813)
Macarius IV Tawil (1813–1815)
Ignatius V Qattan (1816–1833)
Maximos III Mazloum (1833–1855)
Clement Bahouth (1856–1864)
Gregory II Youssef-Sayur (1864–1897)
Peter IV Jaraijiry (1898–1902)
Cyril VIII Geha (1902–1916)
vacant (1916–1919)
Demetrius I Qadi (1919–1925)
Cyril IX Moghabghab (1925–1947)
Maximos IV Sayegh (1947–1967)
Maximos V Hakim (1967–2000)
Gregory III Laham (2000–present)
Pachomius II (1410-1411)
Joachim II (1411-1426)
Mark III (1426-1436)
Dorotheus II (1436-1454)
Michael IV (1454-1476)
Mark IV (1476)
Joachim III (1476-1483)
Gregory III (1483-1497)
Dorotheus III (1497-1523)
Michael V (1523-1541)
Dorotheus IV (1541-1543)
Joachim IV (Ibn Juma) (1543-1576)
Michael VI (Sabbagh) (1577-1581)
Joachim V (1553-1592)
Joachim VI (1593-1604)
Dorotheus IV (or V) Ibn Al-Ahmar (1604-1611)
Athanasius II (or III) Dabbas (1611-1619)
Ignatius III Atiyah (1619-1634)
Euthymius II (or III) Karmah (1634-1635)
Euthymius III (or IV) of Chios (1635-1647)
Macarios III Zaim (1647-1672)
Neophytos of Chios (1673-1682)
Athanasius III Dabbas (first, or antipatriarchal, reign) (1685-1694)
Cyril V (or III) Zaim (antipatriarchal reign 1672-1694, 1694-1720)
Athanasius III Dabbas (second reign) (1720-1724)
Greek Catholic Melkite Antiochian
Cyril VI Tanas (1724–1760) made patriarch of Antioch by the Antiochians and was later illegally removed by Constantinople and replaced with a bishop illegally chosen by Constantinople
Maximos II Hakim (1760–1761)
Theodosius V Dahan (1761–1788)
Athanasius IV Jawhar (1788–1794)
Cyril VII Siaj (1794–1796)
Agapius II Matar (1796–1812)
Ignatius IV Sarrouf (1812)
Athanasius V Matar (1813)
Macarius IV Tawil (1813–1815)
Ignatius V Qattan (1816–1833)
Maximos III Mazloum (1833–1855)
Clement Bahouth (1856–1864)
Gregory II Youssef-Sayur (1864–1897)
Peter IV Jaraijiry (1898–1902)
Cyril VIII Geha (1902–1916)
vacant (1916–1919)
Demetrius I Qadi (1919–1925)
Cyril IX Moghabghab (1925–1947)
Maximos IV Sayegh (1947–1967)
Maximos V Hakim (1967–2000)
Gregory III Laham (2000–present)
P
Peter_J
Guest
Yes, such lists can be found on the internet, though naturally it might take a bit of time to find them all. Here’s two:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chaldean_Catholic_Patriarchs_of_Babylon
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Patriarchs_of_the_Church_of_the_East
The Coptic Catholic line:
Alexandrian
Mark the Evangelist (43-68)
Anianus (68-85)
Avilius (85-98)
Kedron (98-109)
Primus (109-121)
Justus (121-131)
Eumenes (131-141)
Markianos (142-152)
Celadion (152-166)
Agrippinus (167-178)
Julian (178-189)
Demetrius I (189-232)
Heraclas (232-248)
Dionysius (248-264)
Maximus (265-282)
Theonas (282-300)
Peter I (300-311)
Achillas (312-313)
Alexander I (313-326) First ecumenical Council occurred
Athanasius I (328-339) Served as a Deacon for the First Council; later became Pope of Alexandria
Gregory of Cappadocia (339-346), an Arian installed by the Emperor and not recognized by the adherents of the Nicene creed (and thus not counted by Coptic Orthodox, Byzantine Orthodox and Roman Catholic lineages).
Athanasius I (restored) (346-373)
Peter II (373-380)
Timothy I (380-385) Second Ecumenical Council occurred
Theophilus I (385-412)
Cyril I (412-444) Third Ecumenical Council occurred
Dioscorus I (444-451), Second Council of Ephesus occurred. Pope Dioscorus was later deposed by the Council of Chalcedon but still recognized by Miaphysites until his death in 454.
Proterius (451-457) Deposed by Coptic (Alexandrian) Synod under Timothy II Aelurus, Chalcedonian
Timothy II Aelurus (457-460), Miaphysite
Timothy III Salophakiolos (460-475), Chalcedonian but not recognized by Miaphysites who continued to recognise Timothy II Aelurus
Timothy II Aelurus (restored) (475-477), Miaphysite
Peter III Mongus (477), Miaphysite
Timothy III Salophakiolos (restored) (477-481), Chalcedonian
John I Talaia, (481-482), Chalcedonian but not recognized by Miaphysites who continued to recognise Peter III Mongus
Peter III Mongus (restored) (482-490), Miaphysite
Athanasius II (490-496), Miaphysite
John I (496-505), Miaphysite
John II (505-516), Miaphysite
Dioscorus II (516-517), Miaphysite
Timothy III (517-535), Miaphysite
Theodosius I (535–567) (Last to serve as Patriarch of the Copts (Non-Chalcedonian)
Coptic Alexandrian
Peter IV (567–569)
Damian (569–605)
Anastasius (605–616)
Andronicus (616–622)
Benjamin I (622–661) Islam entered Egypt
Agatho (661–677)
John III (677–688)
Isaac (688–689)
Simeon I (689–701)
Alexander II (702–729)
Cosmas I (729–730)
Theodoros I (aka Theodosius II) (730–742)
Michael I (743–767)
Mina I (767–775)
John IV (776–799)
Mark II (799–819)
Jacob (819–830)
Simeon II (830)
Joseph I (831–849)
Michael II (849–851)
Cosmas II (851–858)
Shenouda I (859–880)
Michael III (880–907)
vacant (907–910)
Gabriel I (910–921)
Cosmas III (921–933)
Macarius I (933–953)
Theophilus II (953–956)
Mina II (956–974)
Abraham (975–978)
Philotheos (979–1003)
Zacharias (1004–1032)
Shenouda II (1032–1046)
Christodolos (1047–1077)
Cyril II (1078–1092)
Michael IV (1092–1102)
Macarius II (1102–1131)
Gabriel II (1131–1145)
Michael V (1145–1146)
John V (1147–1166)
Mark III (1166–1189)
John VI (1189–1216)
vacant (1216–1235)
Cyril III (1235–1243)
vacant (1243–1250)
Athanasius III (1250–1261)
John VII (1262–1268)
Gabriel III (1268–1270)
John VII (restored) (1270–1293)
Theodosius III (1293–1300)
John VIII (1300–1320)
John IX (1320–1327)
Benjamin II (1327–1339)
Peter V (1340–1348)
Mark IV (1348–1363)
John X (1363–1369)
Gabriel IV (1370–1378)
Matthew I (1378–1408)
Gabriel V (1408–1427)
John XI (1427–1452)
Matthew II (1453–1466)
Gabriel VI (1466–1475)
Michael VI (1475–1477)
John XII (1480–1483)
John XIII (1483–1524)
vacant (1524–1526)
Gabriel VII (1526–1569)
vacant (1569–1573)
John XIV (1573–1589)
Gabriel VIII (1587–1603)
vacant (1603–1610)
Mark V (1610–1621)
John XV (1621–1631)
Matthew III (1631–1645)
Mark VI (1645–1660)
Matthew IV (1660–1676)
John XVI (1676–1718)
Peter VI (1718–1726)
John XVII (1727–1745)
Coptic Catholic
Apostolic Vicars
In 1741, Coptic Bishop Anba Athanasius of Jerusalem became a Catholic. In 1781, he was appointed by Pope Benedict XIV as Vicar Apostolic of the less than 2,000 Egyptian Coptic Catholics. Eventually, Athanasius returned to the Coptic Orthodox Church and others served as Catholic Vicar Apostolic.
Athanasios (1741–1744?)
Giusto Marsghi (1744?–1748)
Jacques de Kremsier (1748–1751)
Paolo d’Angnone (1751–1757)
Giuseppe de Sassello (1757–1761)
Roche Abou Kodsi Sabak de Ghirgha (1761–1778); (1781); (1783–1785)
Gervais d’Ormeal (1778–1781)
Jean Farargi (1781–1783)
Bishai Nosser (1785–1787)
Michelangelo Pacelli de Tricario (1787–1788)
Mathieu Righet (1788–1822)
Maximos Jouwed (1822–1831) (also carried the title of Patriarch starting 1824)
Théodore Abu Karim (1832–1855)
Athanasios Kyriakos Khouzam (1855–1864)
Agapios Bishai (1866–1876)
Antoun di Marco (1876–1887) (visiting apostolic vicar)
Antoun Nabad (1887–1889) (provicar)
Simon Barraia (1889–1892) (provicar)
Antoun Kabes (1892–1895) (provicar)
Kyrillos Makarios (1895–1899) (apostolic administrator and Patriarchal vicar, Patriarch starting 1899)
Patriarchs
In 1824, Pope Leo XII established the Patriarchate of Alexandria
Maximos Jouwed (1824–1831) (also known as Maximos Givaid) Titular Patriarch
Vacant (1831–1899)
Kyrillos Makarios (1899–1908) (resigned)
Vacant (1908–1947)
Maximos Sedfaoui (locum tenens) (1908–1925)
Markos Khouzam (locum tenens) (1927–1947)
Markos II Khouzam (1947–1958) (died)
Stéphanos I Sidarouss (1958–1986) (retired)
Stéphanos II Ghattas (1986–2006) (retired)
Antonios I Naguib (2006–2013) (retired)
Ibrahim Isaac Sidrak (2013–present)
Alexandrian
Mark the Evangelist (43-68)
Anianus (68-85)
Avilius (85-98)
Kedron (98-109)
Primus (109-121)
Justus (121-131)
Eumenes (131-141)
Markianos (142-152)
Celadion (152-166)
Agrippinus (167-178)
Julian (178-189)
Demetrius I (189-232)
Heraclas (232-248)
Dionysius (248-264)
Maximus (265-282)
Theonas (282-300)
Peter I (300-311)
Achillas (312-313)
Alexander I (313-326) First ecumenical Council occurred
Athanasius I (328-339) Served as a Deacon for the First Council; later became Pope of Alexandria
Gregory of Cappadocia (339-346), an Arian installed by the Emperor and not recognized by the adherents of the Nicene creed (and thus not counted by Coptic Orthodox, Byzantine Orthodox and Roman Catholic lineages).
Athanasius I (restored) (346-373)
Peter II (373-380)
Timothy I (380-385) Second Ecumenical Council occurred
Theophilus I (385-412)
Cyril I (412-444) Third Ecumenical Council occurred
Dioscorus I (444-451), Second Council of Ephesus occurred. Pope Dioscorus was later deposed by the Council of Chalcedon but still recognized by Miaphysites until his death in 454.
Proterius (451-457) Deposed by Coptic (Alexandrian) Synod under Timothy II Aelurus, Chalcedonian
Timothy II Aelurus (457-460), Miaphysite
Timothy III Salophakiolos (460-475), Chalcedonian but not recognized by Miaphysites who continued to recognise Timothy II Aelurus
Timothy II Aelurus (restored) (475-477), Miaphysite
Peter III Mongus (477), Miaphysite
Timothy III Salophakiolos (restored) (477-481), Chalcedonian
John I Talaia, (481-482), Chalcedonian but not recognized by Miaphysites who continued to recognise Peter III Mongus
Peter III Mongus (restored) (482-490), Miaphysite
Athanasius II (490-496), Miaphysite
John I (496-505), Miaphysite
John II (505-516), Miaphysite
Dioscorus II (516-517), Miaphysite
Timothy III (517-535), Miaphysite
Theodosius I (535–567) (Last to serve as Patriarch of the Copts (Non-Chalcedonian)
Coptic Alexandrian
Peter IV (567–569)
Damian (569–605)
Anastasius (605–616)
Andronicus (616–622)
Benjamin I (622–661) Islam entered Egypt
Agatho (661–677)
John III (677–688)
Isaac (688–689)
Simeon I (689–701)
Alexander II (702–729)
Cosmas I (729–730)
Theodoros I (aka Theodosius II) (730–742)
Michael I (743–767)
Mina I (767–775)
John IV (776–799)
Mark II (799–819)
Jacob (819–830)
Simeon II (830)
Joseph I (831–849)
Michael II (849–851)
Cosmas II (851–858)
Shenouda I (859–880)
Michael III (880–907)
vacant (907–910)
Gabriel I (910–921)
Cosmas III (921–933)
Macarius I (933–953)
Theophilus II (953–956)
Mina II (956–974)
Abraham (975–978)
Philotheos (979–1003)
Zacharias (1004–1032)
Shenouda II (1032–1046)
Christodolos (1047–1077)
Cyril II (1078–1092)
Michael IV (1092–1102)
Macarius II (1102–1131)
Gabriel II (1131–1145)
Michael V (1145–1146)
John V (1147–1166)
Mark III (1166–1189)
John VI (1189–1216)
vacant (1216–1235)
Cyril III (1235–1243)
vacant (1243–1250)
Athanasius III (1250–1261)
John VII (1262–1268)
Gabriel III (1268–1270)
John VII (restored) (1270–1293)
Theodosius III (1293–1300)
John VIII (1300–1320)
John IX (1320–1327)
Benjamin II (1327–1339)
Peter V (1340–1348)
Mark IV (1348–1363)
John X (1363–1369)
Gabriel IV (1370–1378)
Matthew I (1378–1408)
Gabriel V (1408–1427)
John XI (1427–1452)
Matthew II (1453–1466)
Gabriel VI (1466–1475)
Michael VI (1475–1477)
John XII (1480–1483)
John XIII (1483–1524)
vacant (1524–1526)
Gabriel VII (1526–1569)
vacant (1569–1573)
John XIV (1573–1589)
Gabriel VIII (1587–1603)
vacant (1603–1610)
Mark V (1610–1621)
John XV (1621–1631)
Matthew III (1631–1645)
Mark VI (1645–1660)
Matthew IV (1660–1676)
John XVI (1676–1718)
Peter VI (1718–1726)
John XVII (1727–1745)
Coptic Catholic
Apostolic Vicars
In 1741, Coptic Bishop Anba Athanasius of Jerusalem became a Catholic. In 1781, he was appointed by Pope Benedict XIV as Vicar Apostolic of the less than 2,000 Egyptian Coptic Catholics. Eventually, Athanasius returned to the Coptic Orthodox Church and others served as Catholic Vicar Apostolic.
Athanasios (1741–1744?)
Giusto Marsghi (1744?–1748)
Jacques de Kremsier (1748–1751)
Paolo d’Angnone (1751–1757)
Giuseppe de Sassello (1757–1761)
Roche Abou Kodsi Sabak de Ghirgha (1761–1778); (1781); (1783–1785)
Gervais d’Ormeal (1778–1781)
Jean Farargi (1781–1783)
Bishai Nosser (1785–1787)
Michelangelo Pacelli de Tricario (1787–1788)
Mathieu Righet (1788–1822)
Maximos Jouwed (1822–1831) (also carried the title of Patriarch starting 1824)
Théodore Abu Karim (1832–1855)
Athanasios Kyriakos Khouzam (1855–1864)
Agapios Bishai (1866–1876)
Antoun di Marco (1876–1887) (visiting apostolic vicar)
Antoun Nabad (1887–1889) (provicar)
Simon Barraia (1889–1892) (provicar)
Antoun Kabes (1892–1895) (provicar)
Kyrillos Makarios (1895–1899) (apostolic administrator and Patriarchal vicar, Patriarch starting 1899)
Patriarchs
In 1824, Pope Leo XII established the Patriarchate of Alexandria
Maximos Jouwed (1824–1831) (also known as Maximos Givaid) Titular Patriarch
Vacant (1831–1899)
Kyrillos Makarios (1899–1908) (resigned)
Vacant (1908–1947)
Maximos Sedfaoui (locum tenens) (1908–1925)
Markos Khouzam (locum tenens) (1927–1947)
Markos II Khouzam (1947–1958) (died)
Stéphanos I Sidarouss (1958–1986) (retired)
Stéphanos II Ghattas (1986–2006) (retired)
Antonios I Naguib (2006–2013) (retired)
Ibrahim Isaac Sidrak (2013–present)
T
Thomas48
Guest
For the St.Thomas Christians, are you interested in Syrian Catholic Succession or Syrian Orthodox Succession? Most of the Syriac writings of the St.Thomas Christians were burned by the Portuguese.
P
Peter_J
Guest
From the thread title, I would say both.
N
Nine_Two
Guest
The writings of Pre-Schism Eastern fathers are generally pretty easy to find, as English Protestants have been translating them for centuries. Just look up the names and you should easily find what we have (I recommend looking on ccel.org). Post schism Eastern Fathers, no matter who they were in communion with, tend to be harder since Protestants didn’t care about them.
I know that over the past several decades the translation of the works of those later fathers within the Orthodox world has been ongoing, though the canon is far from complete. I have no idea about the translation of the work of those unique to the Eastern Catholic Church. My guess, based on demographics, is that they are in the same place - some are available, but far from all.
I know that over the past several decades the translation of the works of those later fathers within the Orthodox world has been ongoing, though the canon is far from complete. I have no idea about the translation of the work of those unique to the Eastern Catholic Church. My guess, based on demographics, is that they are in the same place - some are available, but far from all.
The Syriac Catholic line:
Antiochian
Peter the Apostle (ca. 37–ca. 53)
Evodius (ca. 53–ca. 69)
Ignatius (ca. 70–ca. 107), who was martyred in the reign of Trajan. His seven epistles are unique sources for the early Church.
Heron (107–127)
Cornelius (127–154)
Eros (154–169)
Theophilus (ca. 169–ca. 182)
Maximus I (182–191)
Serapion (191–211)
Ascelpiades the Confessor (211–220)
Philetus (220–231)
Zebinnus (231–237)
Babylas the Martyr (237–ca. 250), who,according to Nicephorus,[2] was martyred in the reign of Decius.
Fabius (253–256)
Demetrius (ca. 256–uncertain), who was taken captive by the Persians under Shapur
Paul of Samosata (260–268) supported by Zenobia, deposed by Emperor Aurelian; in Paul’s time Lucian of Antioch was head of the Antiochene catechetical school[3]
Domnus I (268/9–273/4) supported by Emperor Aurelian
Timaeus (273/4–282)
Cyril I (283–303)
Tyrannus (304–314)
Vitalis (314–320)
Philogonus (320–323)
Eustathius (324–330), formerly Bishop of Beroea, a steadfast opponent of Arianism; he was disposed in 327 and banished in 329. However, the adherents of the Nicene creed considered him the rightful bishop until his death.
Paulinus (330, six months), formerly bishop of Tyre, Semi-Arian and friend of Eusebius of Caesarea
Eulalius (331–332)
Euphronius (332–333)
Flacillus or Facellius (333–342), in whose time renovations were made to the great church of Antioch, according to Nicephorus.
Stephanus I of Antioch (342–344), Arian and opponent of Athanasius of Alexandria, deposed in 344.
Leontius the Eunuch (344–358), Arian
Eudoxius (358–359), formerly bishop of Germanicia, later (360–370) bishop of Constantinople, Homoian
Annanios (359), immediately deposed
Meletius (360—361), Semi-Arian, deposed in the reign of Valens for Homoiousian leanings
Meletius (362–381), who attended the First Council of Constantinople.
Flavian I (381–404), he obtained the recognition of Alexandria and Rome in 399
Porphyrus (404–412)
Alexander (412–417), he ended the schism with the Eustathians in 415.
Theodotus (417–428) (alternately 420–429)
John I (428–442), condemned the First Council of Ephesus in the Nestorian controversy
Domnus II (442–449), deposed by the Second Council of Ephesus.
Maximus II (449–455), appointed by Emperor Theodosius II, accepted the Council of Chalcedon, deposed under unclear circumstances.
Basil of Antioch (456–458), Chalcedonian
Acacius of Antioch (458–461), Chalcedonian
Martyrius (461–469), Chalcedonian, deposed by general Zeno
Peter the Fuller (469/470-471), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by general Zeno, deposed by Emperor Leo I
Julian (471–476), Chalcedonian, exiled by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (476), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by usurper Basiliscus, exiled by Emperor Zeno
John II Codonatus (476–477), Non-Chalcedonian, who held the see only three months and was exiled
Stephanus II (477–479), Chalcedonian
Callandion/Calandion (479–485), Chalcedonian, opposed the Henoticon, exiled by Zeno, replaced by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (485–488), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by Emperor Zeno and condemned the same year (485) by a synod at Rome
Palladius (488–498), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon,
Flavian II (498–512), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon, deposed by Emperor Anastasius I.
Severus (512–518), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by Emperor Anatasius I, deposed by Emperor Justin I.
Paul the Jew (518–521), Chalcedonian
Euphrasius (521–528), Chalcedonian
Ephrem of Amid (528–546), Chalcedonian
Syriac Antiochian
Severus (512–538)
(Severus was deposed in 518 and exiled to Egypt, but was recognized as the lawful Patriarch by many Syriac Christians until his death in 538)
Sergius of Tella (544–546), consecrated by Jacob Baradaeus[1]
vacant (546–550)
Paul II (550–575), deposed in 575 for joining the Chalcedonians
vacant (575–581; although the Coptic Synaxarium mentions someone named Theophanius being named Patriarch during this gap)[2]
Peter III (581–591)
Julian I (591–595)
Athanasius I Gammolo (595–631)
John II (631–648)
Theodore (649–667)
Severus II bar Mashqe (667–681)
Athanasius II (683–686)
Julian II (686–708)
Elias I (709–723)
Athanasius III (724–740)
Iwanis I (740–754)
After the death of Iwanis, two Patriarchs were appointed at the behest of the Caliph:
Euwanis I (754–?)
Athanasius Sandalaya (756–758)
George I (758–790)
Joseph (790–792)
Quriaqos of Tagrit (793–817)
Dionysius I of Tel Mahre (817–845)
John III (846–873)
Ignatius II (878–883)
Theodosius Romanos of Takrit (887–896)
Dionysius II (897–909)
John IV Qurzahli (910–922)
Baselius I (923–935)
John V (936–953)
Iwanis II (954–957)
Dionysius III (958–961)
Abraham I (962–963)
John VI Sarigta (965–985)
Athanasius IV of Salah (986–1002)
John VII bar Abdun (1004–1033)
Dionysius IV Yahya (1034–1044)
vacant (1044–1049)
John VIII (1049–1057)
Athanasius V (1058–1063)
John IX bar Shushan (1063–1073)
Baselius II (1074–1075)
John Abdun (1075–1077)
John was deposed but claimed the Patriarchate until 1091.
Dionysius V Lazaros (1077–1078)
Iwanis III (1080–1082)
vacant (1082–1088)
Dionysius VI (1088–1090)
Athanasius VI bar Khamoro (1091–1129)
John X bar Mawdyono (1129–1137)
Athanasius VII bar Qutreh (1138–1166)
Michael the Great (1166–1199)
Athanasius VIII (1200–1207)
John XI (1208–1220)
vacant (1220–1222)
Ignatius III David (1222–1252)
John XII bar Madani (1252–1263)
Ignatius IV Yeshu (1264–1282)
Philoxenos I Nemrud (1283–1292)
Michael II (1292–1312)
Michael III Yeshu (1312–1349)
Baselius III Gabriel (1349–1387)
Philoxenos II (1387–1421)
Baselius IV Shemun (1421–1444)
Continued…
Antiochian
Peter the Apostle (ca. 37–ca. 53)
Evodius (ca. 53–ca. 69)
Ignatius (ca. 70–ca. 107), who was martyred in the reign of Trajan. His seven epistles are unique sources for the early Church.
Heron (107–127)
Cornelius (127–154)
Eros (154–169)
Theophilus (ca. 169–ca. 182)
Maximus I (182–191)
Serapion (191–211)
Ascelpiades the Confessor (211–220)
Philetus (220–231)
Zebinnus (231–237)
Babylas the Martyr (237–ca. 250), who,according to Nicephorus,[2] was martyred in the reign of Decius.
Fabius (253–256)
Demetrius (ca. 256–uncertain), who was taken captive by the Persians under Shapur
Paul of Samosata (260–268) supported by Zenobia, deposed by Emperor Aurelian; in Paul’s time Lucian of Antioch was head of the Antiochene catechetical school[3]
Domnus I (268/9–273/4) supported by Emperor Aurelian
Timaeus (273/4–282)
Cyril I (283–303)
Tyrannus (304–314)
Vitalis (314–320)
Philogonus (320–323)
Eustathius (324–330), formerly Bishop of Beroea, a steadfast opponent of Arianism; he was disposed in 327 and banished in 329. However, the adherents of the Nicene creed considered him the rightful bishop until his death.
Paulinus (330, six months), formerly bishop of Tyre, Semi-Arian and friend of Eusebius of Caesarea
Eulalius (331–332)
Euphronius (332–333)
Flacillus or Facellius (333–342), in whose time renovations were made to the great church of Antioch, according to Nicephorus.
Stephanus I of Antioch (342–344), Arian and opponent of Athanasius of Alexandria, deposed in 344.
Leontius the Eunuch (344–358), Arian
Eudoxius (358–359), formerly bishop of Germanicia, later (360–370) bishop of Constantinople, Homoian
Annanios (359), immediately deposed
Meletius (360—361), Semi-Arian, deposed in the reign of Valens for Homoiousian leanings
Meletius (362–381), who attended the First Council of Constantinople.
Flavian I (381–404), he obtained the recognition of Alexandria and Rome in 399
Porphyrus (404–412)
Alexander (412–417), he ended the schism with the Eustathians in 415.
Theodotus (417–428) (alternately 420–429)
John I (428–442), condemned the First Council of Ephesus in the Nestorian controversy
Domnus II (442–449), deposed by the Second Council of Ephesus.
Maximus II (449–455), appointed by Emperor Theodosius II, accepted the Council of Chalcedon, deposed under unclear circumstances.
Basil of Antioch (456–458), Chalcedonian
Acacius of Antioch (458–461), Chalcedonian
Martyrius (461–469), Chalcedonian, deposed by general Zeno
Peter the Fuller (469/470-471), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by general Zeno, deposed by Emperor Leo I
Julian (471–476), Chalcedonian, exiled by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (476), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by usurper Basiliscus, exiled by Emperor Zeno
John II Codonatus (476–477), Non-Chalcedonian, who held the see only three months and was exiled
Stephanus II (477–479), Chalcedonian
Callandion/Calandion (479–485), Chalcedonian, opposed the Henoticon, exiled by Zeno, replaced by Peter the Fuller
Peter the Fuller (485–488), Non-Chalcedonian, restored by Emperor Zeno and condemned the same year (485) by a synod at Rome
Palladius (488–498), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon,
Flavian II (498–512), Chalcedonian, accepted the Henoticon, deposed by Emperor Anastasius I.
Severus (512–518), Non-Chalcedonian, appointed by Emperor Anatasius I, deposed by Emperor Justin I.
Paul the Jew (518–521), Chalcedonian
Euphrasius (521–528), Chalcedonian
Ephrem of Amid (528–546), Chalcedonian
Syriac Antiochian
Severus (512–538)
(Severus was deposed in 518 and exiled to Egypt, but was recognized as the lawful Patriarch by many Syriac Christians until his death in 538)
Sergius of Tella (544–546), consecrated by Jacob Baradaeus[1]
vacant (546–550)
Paul II (550–575), deposed in 575 for joining the Chalcedonians
vacant (575–581; although the Coptic Synaxarium mentions someone named Theophanius being named Patriarch during this gap)[2]
Peter III (581–591)
Julian I (591–595)
Athanasius I Gammolo (595–631)
John II (631–648)
Theodore (649–667)
Severus II bar Mashqe (667–681)
Athanasius II (683–686)
Julian II (686–708)
Elias I (709–723)
Athanasius III (724–740)
Iwanis I (740–754)
After the death of Iwanis, two Patriarchs were appointed at the behest of the Caliph:
Euwanis I (754–?)
Athanasius Sandalaya (756–758)
George I (758–790)
Joseph (790–792)
Quriaqos of Tagrit (793–817)
Dionysius I of Tel Mahre (817–845)
John III (846–873)
Ignatius II (878–883)
Theodosius Romanos of Takrit (887–896)
Dionysius II (897–909)
John IV Qurzahli (910–922)
Baselius I (923–935)
John V (936–953)
Iwanis II (954–957)
Dionysius III (958–961)
Abraham I (962–963)
John VI Sarigta (965–985)
Athanasius IV of Salah (986–1002)
John VII bar Abdun (1004–1033)
Dionysius IV Yahya (1034–1044)
vacant (1044–1049)
John VIII (1049–1057)
Athanasius V (1058–1063)
John IX bar Shushan (1063–1073)
Baselius II (1074–1075)
John Abdun (1075–1077)
John was deposed but claimed the Patriarchate until 1091.
Dionysius V Lazaros (1077–1078)
Iwanis III (1080–1082)
vacant (1082–1088)
Dionysius VI (1088–1090)
Athanasius VI bar Khamoro (1091–1129)
John X bar Mawdyono (1129–1137)
Athanasius VII bar Qutreh (1138–1166)
Michael the Great (1166–1199)
Athanasius VIII (1200–1207)
John XI (1208–1220)
vacant (1220–1222)
Ignatius III David (1222–1252)
John XII bar Madani (1252–1263)
Ignatius IV Yeshu (1264–1282)
Philoxenos I Nemrud (1283–1292)
Michael II (1292–1312)
Michael III Yeshu (1312–1349)
Baselius III Gabriel (1349–1387)
Philoxenos II (1387–1421)
Baselius IV Shemun (1421–1444)
Continued…
Continued
Ignatius Behnam alHadli (1445–1454)
Ignatius Khalaf (1455–1483)
Ignatius John XIV (1483–1493)
Ignatius Nuh of Lebanon (1493–1509)
Ignatius Yeshu I (1509–1512)
Ignatius Jacob I (1512–1517)
Ignatius David I (1517–1520)
Ignatius AbdAllah I (1520–1557)
Ignatius Nemet Allah I (1557–1576)
Ignatius David II Shah (1576–1591)
Ignatius Pilate I (1591–1597)
Ignatius Hadayat Allah (1597–1639)
Ignatius Simon I (1640–1659)
Ignatius Yeshu II Qamsheh (1659–1662)
Ignatius Abdul Masih I (1662–1686)
Ignatius George II (1687–1708)
Ignatius Isaac Azar (1709–1722)
Ignatius Shukr Allah II (1722–1745)
Ignatius George III (1745–1768)
Ignatius George IV (1768–1781)
Syriac Catholic Antiochian
Ignatius Michael III Jarweh (1782–1800) In 1782 the Syriac Orthodox Holy Synod elected Metropolitan Michael Jarweh of Aleppo as Patriarch. Shortly after he was enthroned, he declared himself Catholic and in unity with the Pope of Rome.
vacant (1800–1802)
Ignatius Michael IV Daher (1802–1810)
Ignatius Simon II Hindi Zora (1811–1818)
vacant (1818–1820)
Ignatius Peter VII Jarweh (1820–1851)
vacant (1851–1853)
Ignatius Antony I Samheri (1853–1864)
vacant (1864–1866)
Ignatius Philip I Arkus (1866–1874)
Ignatius George V Shelhot (1874–1891)
vacant (1891–1893)
Ignatius Behnam II Benni (1893–1897)
Ignatius Ephrem II Rahmani (1898–1929)
Ignatius Gabriel I Tappuni (1929–1968)
Ignatius Antony II Hayyek (1968–1998)
Ignatius Moses I Daoud (1998–2001)
Ignatius Peter VIII Abdalahad (2001–2008)
Ignatius Joseph III Yonan (2009–present)
Ignatius Behnam alHadli (1445–1454)
Ignatius Khalaf (1455–1483)
Ignatius John XIV (1483–1493)
Ignatius Nuh of Lebanon (1493–1509)
Ignatius Yeshu I (1509–1512)
Ignatius Jacob I (1512–1517)
Ignatius David I (1517–1520)
Ignatius AbdAllah I (1520–1557)
Ignatius Nemet Allah I (1557–1576)
Ignatius David II Shah (1576–1591)
Ignatius Pilate I (1591–1597)
Ignatius Hadayat Allah (1597–1639)
Ignatius Simon I (1640–1659)
Ignatius Yeshu II Qamsheh (1659–1662)
Ignatius Abdul Masih I (1662–1686)
Ignatius George II (1687–1708)
Ignatius Isaac Azar (1709–1722)
Ignatius Shukr Allah II (1722–1745)
Ignatius George III (1745–1768)
Ignatius George IV (1768–1781)
Syriac Catholic Antiochian
Ignatius Michael III Jarweh (1782–1800) In 1782 the Syriac Orthodox Holy Synod elected Metropolitan Michael Jarweh of Aleppo as Patriarch. Shortly after he was enthroned, he declared himself Catholic and in unity with the Pope of Rome.
vacant (1800–1802)
Ignatius Michael IV Daher (1802–1810)
Ignatius Simon II Hindi Zora (1811–1818)
vacant (1818–1820)
Ignatius Peter VII Jarweh (1820–1851)
vacant (1851–1853)
Ignatius Antony I Samheri (1853–1864)
vacant (1864–1866)
Ignatius Philip I Arkus (1866–1874)
Ignatius George V Shelhot (1874–1891)
vacant (1891–1893)
Ignatius Behnam II Benni (1893–1897)
Ignatius Ephrem II Rahmani (1898–1929)
Ignatius Gabriel I Tappuni (1929–1968)
Ignatius Antony II Hayyek (1968–1998)
Ignatius Moses I Daoud (1998–2001)
Ignatius Peter VIII Abdalahad (2001–2008)
Ignatius Joseph III Yonan (2009–present)
The Chaldean line:
Persian Church
1 Thoma Shlikha, (Saint Thomas) (c. 33-c. 77)[7]
Tulmay (St. Bartholomew the Apostle) (c. 33 - ?)[7]
Mar Addai, (St. Thaddeus)
2 Aggai (c.66 - c.87)
3 Mari (c. 87-c. 120)
4 Abris (121–137)
5 Abraham (159–171)
6 Yaʿqob (c.190)
7 Ahadabui (204–220)
8 Shahlufa (220–224)
vacant (224-c.280)
9 Papa bar Aggai (c.280–317)
vacant (317–329)
10 Shemʿon bar Sabbaʿe (329–341)
11 Shahdost (341–343)
12 Barbaʿshmin (343–346)
vacant (c. 346-c. 363)
13 Tomarsa (363–371)
vacant (c. 371-c. 377)
14 Qayyoma (377–399)
15 Isaac (399–410)
16 Ahha (410–414)
17 Yahballaha I (415–420)
18 Maʿna (420)
19 Farbokht (421)
20 Dadishoʿ (421–456)
21 Babowai (457–484)
22 Acacius (485–496)
23 Babai (497–503)
24 Shila (503–523)
25 Elishaʿ (524–537)
Narsai intrusus (524–537)
26 Paul (539)
27 Aba I (540–552)
28 Joseph (552–567)
29 Ezekiel (567–581)
30 Ishoʿyahb I (582–595)
31 Sabrishoʿ I (596–604)
32 Gregory (605–609)
vacant (609–628)
Babai the Great (coadjutor) 609–628; together with Aba (coadjutor) 609-628
33 Ishoʿyahb II (628–645)
34 Maremmeh (646–649)
35 Ishoʿyahb III (649–659)
36 Giwargis I (661-680)
37 Yohannan I (680–683)
vacant (683–685)
38 Hnanishoʿ I (686–698)
Yohannan the Leper intrusus (691–693)
vacant (698–714)
39 Sliba-zkha (714–728)
vacant (728–731)
40 Pethion (731–740)
41 Aba II (741–751)
42 Surin (753)
43 Yaʿqob II (753–773)
44 Hnanishoʿ II (773–780) - The seat transferred from Seleucia-Ctesiphon to Baghdad, the recently-established capital of the ʿAbbasid caliphs, in 775[9]
45 Timothy I (780–823)
46 Ishoʿ Bar Nun (823–828)
47 Giwargis II (828–831)
48 Sabrishoʿ II (831–835)
49 Abraham II (837–850)
vacant (850-853)
50 Theodosius (853–858)
vacant (858–860)
51 Sargis (860–872)
vacant (872–877)
52 Israel of Kashkar intrusus (877)
53 Enosh (877–884)
54 Yohannan II bar Narsai (884–891)
55 Yohannan III (893–899)
56 Yohannan IV Bar Abgar (900–905)
57 Abraham III (906–937)
58 Emmanuel I (937–960)
59 Israel (961)
60 ʿAbdishoʿ I (963–986)
61 Mari (987–999)
62 Yohannan V (1000–1011)
63 Yohannan VI bar Nazuk (1012–1016)
vacant (1016-1020)
64 Ishoʿyahb IV bar Ezekiel (1020–1025)
vacant (1025-1028)
65 Eliya I (1028–1049)
66 Yohannan VII bar Targal (1049–1057)
vacant (1057-1064)
67 Sabrishoʿ III (1064–1072)
68 ʿAbdishoʿ II ibn al-ʿArid (1074–1090)
69 Makkikha I (1092–1110)
70 Eliya II Bar Moqli (1111–1132)
71 Bar Sawma (1134–1136)
vacant (1136–1139)
72 ʿAbdishoʿ III Bar Moqli (1139–1148)
73 Ishoʿyahb V (1149–1176)
74 Eliya III (1176–1190)
75 Yahballaha II (1190–1222)
76 Sabrishoʿ IV Bar Qayyoma (1222–1224)
77 Sabrishoʿ V ibn al-Masihi (1226–1256)
78 Makkikha II (1257–1265)
79 Denha I (1265–1281)
80 Yahballaha III (1281–1317) - The Patriarchal Seat transferred to Maragha
81 Timothy II (1318–c.1332)
vacant (c.1332-c.1336)
82 Denha II (1336/7–1381/2)
83 Shemʿon II (c.1365-c.1392) (dates uncertain)
83b Shemʿon III (c.1403-c.1407) (existence uncertain)
84 Eliya IV (c.1437)
85 Shemʿon IV Basidi (1437-1493, ob.1497)
86 Shemʿon V (1497–1501)
87 Eliya V (1502–1503)
88 Shemʿon VI (1504–1538)
89 Shemʿon VII Ishoʿyahb (1539–1558)
Chaldean Catholic
The Shimun line
90 Shimun VIII Yohannan Sulaqa (1553–1555) — fixed the See in Amid - In 1553, Mar Yohannan Sulaqa, willing to separate from the Church of the East’s Patriarchal See of Alqosh, went to Rome asking for his appointment as Patriarch. He was consecrated in St. Peter’s Basilica on 9 April 1553.
91 Abdisho IV Maron (1555–1570) — moved the See near Siirt
vacant (1570–1572)
92 Yahballaha V (1572–1580)
93 Shimun IX Dinkha (1580–1600) — moved the See in Urmia - Mar Shimun IX Dinkha was the last Patriarch of the Shimun line to be formally recognized by Rome. He reintroduced the hereditary succession.
94 Shimun X Eliyah (1600–1638) — moved the See in Salmas
95 Shimun XI Eshuyow (1638–1656)
96 Shimun XII Yoalaha (1656–1662)
97 Shimun XIII Dinkha (1662–1692) — moved the See in Qochanis - In 1692 Mar Shimun XIII Dinkha broke formally the Communion with Rome.
The Josephite line of Amid
98 Joseph I (1681–1696) The Chaldean Patriarchs based in Amid, now Diyarbakır, was started by Joseph I, who in 1681, separated from the Patriarchal See of Alqosh entering in Full Communion with Rome
99 Joseph II Sliba Maruf (1696–1713)
100 Joseph III Timothy Maroge (1713–1757)
101 Joseph IV Lazare Hindi (1757–1780)
102 Joseph V Augustine Hindi (1780–1827); patriarchal administrator from 1802, apostolic delegate for the Patriarchate of Babylon from 1812, never formally recognized as patriarch by Rome.
vacant (1827–1830)
The Alqosh/Mosul line
103 Yohannan VIII Hormizd (1830–1838) — moved the See in Mosul - Yohannan Hormizd was recognized patriarch by Rome only in 1830, after the merging of the Chaldean see of Amid, thus forming the modern Chaldean Catholic Church.
104 Nicholas I Zaya (1839–1846)
105 Joseph VI Audo (1847–1878)
106 Eliya XIV Abulyonan (1878–1894)
107 Audishu V Khayyath (1894–1899) (Georges Ebed-Iesu)
108 Yousef Emmanuel II Thomas (1900–1946)
109 Yousef VII Ghanima (1946–1958) — moved the See in Baghdad
110 Paul II Cheikho (1958–1989)
111 Raphael I Bidawid (1989–2003)
112 Emmanuel III Delly (2003–2012) (retired on 19 December 2012)
113 Louis Raphaël I Sako (2013–) (elected on 31 January 2013)
Persian Church
1 Thoma Shlikha, (Saint Thomas) (c. 33-c. 77)[7]
Tulmay (St. Bartholomew the Apostle) (c. 33 - ?)[7]
Mar Addai, (St. Thaddeus)
2 Aggai (c.66 - c.87)
3 Mari (c. 87-c. 120)
4 Abris (121–137)
5 Abraham (159–171)
6 Yaʿqob (c.190)
7 Ahadabui (204–220)
8 Shahlufa (220–224)
vacant (224-c.280)
9 Papa bar Aggai (c.280–317)
vacant (317–329)
10 Shemʿon bar Sabbaʿe (329–341)
11 Shahdost (341–343)
12 Barbaʿshmin (343–346)
vacant (c. 346-c. 363)
13 Tomarsa (363–371)
vacant (c. 371-c. 377)
14 Qayyoma (377–399)
15 Isaac (399–410)
16 Ahha (410–414)
17 Yahballaha I (415–420)
18 Maʿna (420)
19 Farbokht (421)
20 Dadishoʿ (421–456)
21 Babowai (457–484)
22 Acacius (485–496)
23 Babai (497–503)
24 Shila (503–523)
25 Elishaʿ (524–537)
Narsai intrusus (524–537)
26 Paul (539)
27 Aba I (540–552)
28 Joseph (552–567)
29 Ezekiel (567–581)
30 Ishoʿyahb I (582–595)
31 Sabrishoʿ I (596–604)
32 Gregory (605–609)
vacant (609–628)
Babai the Great (coadjutor) 609–628; together with Aba (coadjutor) 609-628
33 Ishoʿyahb II (628–645)
34 Maremmeh (646–649)
35 Ishoʿyahb III (649–659)
36 Giwargis I (661-680)
37 Yohannan I (680–683)
vacant (683–685)
38 Hnanishoʿ I (686–698)
Yohannan the Leper intrusus (691–693)
vacant (698–714)
39 Sliba-zkha (714–728)
vacant (728–731)
40 Pethion (731–740)
41 Aba II (741–751)
42 Surin (753)
43 Yaʿqob II (753–773)
44 Hnanishoʿ II (773–780) - The seat transferred from Seleucia-Ctesiphon to Baghdad, the recently-established capital of the ʿAbbasid caliphs, in 775[9]
45 Timothy I (780–823)
46 Ishoʿ Bar Nun (823–828)
47 Giwargis II (828–831)
48 Sabrishoʿ II (831–835)
49 Abraham II (837–850)
vacant (850-853)
50 Theodosius (853–858)
vacant (858–860)
51 Sargis (860–872)
vacant (872–877)
52 Israel of Kashkar intrusus (877)
53 Enosh (877–884)
54 Yohannan II bar Narsai (884–891)
55 Yohannan III (893–899)
56 Yohannan IV Bar Abgar (900–905)
57 Abraham III (906–937)
58 Emmanuel I (937–960)
59 Israel (961)
60 ʿAbdishoʿ I (963–986)
61 Mari (987–999)
62 Yohannan V (1000–1011)
63 Yohannan VI bar Nazuk (1012–1016)
vacant (1016-1020)
64 Ishoʿyahb IV bar Ezekiel (1020–1025)
vacant (1025-1028)
65 Eliya I (1028–1049)
66 Yohannan VII bar Targal (1049–1057)
vacant (1057-1064)
67 Sabrishoʿ III (1064–1072)
68 ʿAbdishoʿ II ibn al-ʿArid (1074–1090)
69 Makkikha I (1092–1110)
70 Eliya II Bar Moqli (1111–1132)
71 Bar Sawma (1134–1136)
vacant (1136–1139)
72 ʿAbdishoʿ III Bar Moqli (1139–1148)
73 Ishoʿyahb V (1149–1176)
74 Eliya III (1176–1190)
75 Yahballaha II (1190–1222)
76 Sabrishoʿ IV Bar Qayyoma (1222–1224)
77 Sabrishoʿ V ibn al-Masihi (1226–1256)
78 Makkikha II (1257–1265)
79 Denha I (1265–1281)
80 Yahballaha III (1281–1317) - The Patriarchal Seat transferred to Maragha
81 Timothy II (1318–c.1332)
vacant (c.1332-c.1336)
82 Denha II (1336/7–1381/2)
83 Shemʿon II (c.1365-c.1392) (dates uncertain)
83b Shemʿon III (c.1403-c.1407) (existence uncertain)
84 Eliya IV (c.1437)
85 Shemʿon IV Basidi (1437-1493, ob.1497)
86 Shemʿon V (1497–1501)
87 Eliya V (1502–1503)
88 Shemʿon VI (1504–1538)
89 Shemʿon VII Ishoʿyahb (1539–1558)
Chaldean Catholic
The Shimun line
90 Shimun VIII Yohannan Sulaqa (1553–1555) — fixed the See in Amid - In 1553, Mar Yohannan Sulaqa, willing to separate from the Church of the East’s Patriarchal See of Alqosh, went to Rome asking for his appointment as Patriarch. He was consecrated in St. Peter’s Basilica on 9 April 1553.
91 Abdisho IV Maron (1555–1570) — moved the See near Siirt
vacant (1570–1572)
92 Yahballaha V (1572–1580)
93 Shimun IX Dinkha (1580–1600) — moved the See in Urmia - Mar Shimun IX Dinkha was the last Patriarch of the Shimun line to be formally recognized by Rome. He reintroduced the hereditary succession.
94 Shimun X Eliyah (1600–1638) — moved the See in Salmas
95 Shimun XI Eshuyow (1638–1656)
96 Shimun XII Yoalaha (1656–1662)
97 Shimun XIII Dinkha (1662–1692) — moved the See in Qochanis - In 1692 Mar Shimun XIII Dinkha broke formally the Communion with Rome.
The Josephite line of Amid
98 Joseph I (1681–1696) The Chaldean Patriarchs based in Amid, now Diyarbakır, was started by Joseph I, who in 1681, separated from the Patriarchal See of Alqosh entering in Full Communion with Rome
99 Joseph II Sliba Maruf (1696–1713)
100 Joseph III Timothy Maroge (1713–1757)
101 Joseph IV Lazare Hindi (1757–1780)
102 Joseph V Augustine Hindi (1780–1827); patriarchal administrator from 1802, apostolic delegate for the Patriarchate of Babylon from 1812, never formally recognized as patriarch by Rome.
vacant (1827–1830)
The Alqosh/Mosul line
103 Yohannan VIII Hormizd (1830–1838) — moved the See in Mosul - Yohannan Hormizd was recognized patriarch by Rome only in 1830, after the merging of the Chaldean see of Amid, thus forming the modern Chaldean Catholic Church.
104 Nicholas I Zaya (1839–1846)
105 Joseph VI Audo (1847–1878)
106 Eliya XIV Abulyonan (1878–1894)
107 Audishu V Khayyath (1894–1899) (Georges Ebed-Iesu)
108 Yousef Emmanuel II Thomas (1900–1946)
109 Yousef VII Ghanima (1946–1958) — moved the See in Baghdad
110 Paul II Cheikho (1958–1989)
111 Raphael I Bidawid (1989–2003)
112 Emmanuel III Delly (2003–2012) (retired on 19 December 2012)
113 Louis Raphaël I Sako (2013–) (elected on 31 January 2013)
The Armenian Catholic line:
Armenian
Armenian Catholicoi of Armenia
Thaddeus the Apostle (43-66) – Սբ. Թադևոս Առաքյալ
Bartholomew the Apostle (60-68) – Սբ. Բարդուղիմեոս Առաքյալ
Zacharias (68-72) – Սբ. Զաքարիա
Zementus (72-76) – Սբ. Զեմենդոս
Atrnerseh (77-92) – Սբ. Ատրներսեհ
Mushe (93-123) – Սբ. Մուշե
Shahen (124-150) – Սբ. Շահեն
Shavarsh 151-171—Սբ. Շավարշ
Leontius (172-190) – Սբ. Ղեոնդիոս
Merozanes (240-270) – Սբ. Մերուժան
Gregory I the Illuminator (267-325) – Սուրբ Գրիգոր Ա. Պարթև (Լուսավորիչ)
Aristaces I (325-333) – Սբ. Արիստակես Ա. Պարթև
Vrtanes I (333-341) – Սբ. Վրթանես Ա. Պարթև
Husik I (341-347) – Սբ. Հուսիկ Ա. Պարթև
Daniel I of Armenia (347) – Դանիել Ա
Pharen I of Armenia (348-352) – Փառեն Ա. Աշտիշատցի
Nerses I the Great (353-373) – Սուրբ Ներսես Ա. Մեծ (Պարթև)
Sahak I (373-377) – Սահակ Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Zaven I (377-381) – Զավեն Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Aspuraces I (381-386) – Ասպուրակես Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Sahak I (387-428) – Սբ. Սահակ Ա. Պարթև
Brkisho of Armenia (428-432) – Բրկիշո
Samuel of Armenia (432-437) – Սամվել
Hovsep I (437-452) – Սբ. Հովսեփ Ա. Հողոցմեցի
Melitus I (452-456) – Մելիտե Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Moses I (456-461) – Մովսես Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Kyud I (461-478) – Սբ. Գյուտ Ա. Արահեզացի
John I (478-490) – Սբ. Հովհաննես Ա. Մանդակունի
Armenian Apostolic
Babken I (490-516) – Բաբկեն Ա. Ոթմսեցի
Samuel I (516-526) – Սամվել Ա. Արծկեցի
Mushe I (526-534) – Մուշե Ա. Այլաբերցի
Sahak II (534-539) – Սահակ Բ. Ուղկեցի
Christopher I (539-545) – Քրիստափոր Ա. Տիրառիջցի
Ghevond I (545-548) – Ղեվոնդ Ա․ Եռաստեցի
Nerses II (548-557) – Ներսես Բ. Բագրևվանդցի
John II (557-574)-- Հովհաննես Բ. Գաբեղենցի
Moses II (574-604) – Մովսես Բ. Եղիվարդեցի
vacant 604-607, administered by Verthanes Qerthol the Gramatic
Abraham I (607-615) – Աբրահամ Ա. Աղբաթանեցի
Gomidas I (615-628) – Կոմիտաս Ա. Աղցեցի
Christopher II (628-630), died aft. 630—Քրիստափոր Բ. Ապահունի
Ezra I (630-641) – Եզր Ա. Փառաժնակերտցի
Nerses III the Builder (641-661) – Ներսես Գ. Տայեցի (Շինարար)
Anastasius I (661-667) – Անաստաց Ա. Ակոռեցի
Israel I (667-677) – Իսրայել Ա. Ոթմսեցի
Sahak III (677-703) – Սահակ Գ. Ձորոփորեցի
Elias I (703-717) – Եղիա Ա. Արճիզեցի
John III the Philosopher (717-728) – Սբ. Հովհաննես Գ. Օձնեցի (Փիլիսոփա)
David I (728-741) – Դավիթ Ա. Արամոնեցի
Dertad I (741-764) – Տրդատ Ա. Ոթմսեցի
Dertad II (764-767) – Տրդատ Բ. Դասնավորեցի
Sion I (767-775) – Սիոն Ա. Բավոնեցի
Isaiah I (775-788) – Եսայի Ա. Եղիպատրուշեցի
Stephen I (788-790) – Ստեփանոս Ա. Դվնեցի
Joab I (790-791) – Յովաբ Ա. Դվնեցի
Solomon I (791-792) – Սողոմոն Ա. Գառնեցի
George I (792-795) – Գևորգ Ա. Բյուրականցի
Joseph I (795-806) – Հովսեփ Բ. Փարպեցի
David II (806-833) – Դավիթ Բ. Կակաղեցի
John IV (833-855) – Հովհաննես Դ. Ավայեցի
Zacharias I (855-876) – Զաքարիա Ա. Ձագեցի
George II (877-897) – Գևորգ Բ. Գառնեցի
Mashdotz I (897-898) – Մաշտոց Ա. Եղվարդեցի
John V the Historian (898-929) – Հովհաննես Ե. Դրասխանակերտցի
Stephen II (929-930) – Ստեփանոս Բ. Ռշտունի
Theodore I (930-941) – Թեոդորոս Ա. Ռշտունի
Yeghishe I (941-946) – Եղիշե Ա. Ռշտունի
Ananias I (949-968) – Անանիա Ա. Մոկացի
Vahan I (968-969) – Վահան Ա. Սյունեցի
Stephen III (969-972) – Ստեփանոս Գ. Սևանցի
Khachig I (973-992) – Խաչիկ Ա. Արշարունի
Sarkis I (992-1019), d. aft. 1019—Սարգիս Ա. Սևանցի
Peter I (1019–1058) Պետրոս Ա. Գետադարձ
Armenian Catholicoi of Cilicia
Khachik II of Armenia (1058–1065) – Խաչիկ Բ. Անեցի, Khachik II of Ani, Khachik II of Cilicia (1058–1065) – Խաչիկ Բ. Անեցի
Gregory II the Martyrophile (1066–1105) – Գրիգոր Բ. Վկայասէր
Parsegh of Cilicia (1105–1113) – Բարսեղ Ա. Անեցի
Gregory III of Cilicia (1113–1166) – Գրիգոր Գ. Պահլաւունի
Nerses IV the Graceful (1166–1173) – Սուրբ Ներսէս Դ. Կլայեցի (Շնորհալի)
Gregory IV the Young (1173–1193) – Գրիգոր Դ. Տղայ
Gregory V of Cilicia (1193–1194) – Գրիգոր Ե. Քարավէժ
Gregory VI of Cilicia (1194–1203) – Գրիգոր Զ. Ապիրատ
John VI the Affluent (1203–1221) – Յովհաննէս Զ. Սսեցի
Constantine I of Cilicia (1221–1267) – Կոնստանդին Ա. Բարձրբերդցի
Jacob I the Learned (1268–1286) – Յակոբ Ա. Կլայեցի
Constantine II the Woolmaker (1286–1289) – Կոնստանդին Բ. Կատուկեցի
Stephen IV of Cilicia (1290–1293) – Ստեփանոս Դ. Հռոմկլայեցի
Gregory VII of Cilicia (1293–1307) – Գրիգոր Է. Անաւարզեցի
Constantine II the Woolmaker (restored) (1307–1322) – Կոնստանդին Բ.
Constantine III of Cilicia (1323-1326) – Կոնստանդին Դ. Լամբրոնացի
Jacob II of Cilicia (1327–1341), d. 1359 —- Յակոբ Բ. Անաւարզեցի
Mekhitar I of Cilicia (1341–1355) – Մխիթար Ա. Գռներցի
Jacob II of Cilicia (restored) (1355–1359) – Յակոբ Բ. Անաւարզեցի
Mesrop I of Cilicia (1359–1372) – Մեսրոպ Ա. Արտազեցի
Constantine IV of Cilicia (1372–1374) – Կոնստանդին Ե. Սսեցի
Paul I of Cilicia (1374–1382) – Պօղոս Ա. Սսեցի
Theodore II of Cilicia (1382–1392) – Թէոդորոս Բ. Կիլիկեցի
Karapet of Cilicia (1393–1404) – Կարապետ Ա. Կեղեցի
Jacob III of Cilicia (1404–1411) – Յակոբ Գ. Սսեցի
Gregory VIII of Cilicia (1411–1418) – Գրիգոր Ը. Խանձողատ
Paul II of Cilicia (1418–1430) – Պօղոս Բ. Գառնեցի
Constantine V of Cilicia (1430–1439) – Կոնստանդին Զ. Վահկացի
Gregory IX of Cilicia (1439–1446) – Գրիգոր Ժ. Ջալալբեկեանց
Karapet II of Cilicia (1446–1477) – Կարապետ Ա. Եւդոկացի
Stepanos I of Cilicia (1475–1483) – Ստեփանոս Ա. Սարաձորցի
Hovhannes I of Cilicia (1483–1488) – Յովհաննէս Ա. Անտիոքցի
Hovhannes II of Cilicia (1489–1525) – Յովհաննէս Բ. Թլկուրանցի
Hovhannes III of Cilicia (1525–1539) – Յովհաննէս Գ. Քիլիսցի (Կայծակն, Կայծառ)
Simeon I of Cilicia (1539–1545) – Սիմէոն Ա. Զէյթունցի
Ghazar I (1545–1547) – Ղազար Ա. Զէյթունցի
Toros I of Cilicia (1548–1553) – Թորոս Ա. Սսեցի
Khachatour I of Cilicia (1553–1558) – Խաչատուր Ա. Չորիկ
Khachatour II of Cilicia (1560–1584) – Խաչատուր Բ. Զէյթունցի (Խաչիկ Ուլնեցի, Երաժիշտ)
Continued…
Armenian
Armenian Catholicoi of Armenia
Thaddeus the Apostle (43-66) – Սբ. Թադևոս Առաքյալ
Bartholomew the Apostle (60-68) – Սբ. Բարդուղիմեոս Առաքյալ
Zacharias (68-72) – Սբ. Զաքարիա
Zementus (72-76) – Սբ. Զեմենդոս
Atrnerseh (77-92) – Սբ. Ատրներսեհ
Mushe (93-123) – Սբ. Մուշե
Shahen (124-150) – Սբ. Շահեն
Shavarsh 151-171—Սբ. Շավարշ
Leontius (172-190) – Սբ. Ղեոնդիոս
Merozanes (240-270) – Սբ. Մերուժան
Gregory I the Illuminator (267-325) – Սուրբ Գրիգոր Ա. Պարթև (Լուսավորիչ)
Aristaces I (325-333) – Սբ. Արիստակես Ա. Պարթև
Vrtanes I (333-341) – Սբ. Վրթանես Ա. Պարթև
Husik I (341-347) – Սբ. Հուսիկ Ա. Պարթև
Daniel I of Armenia (347) – Դանիել Ա
Pharen I of Armenia (348-352) – Փառեն Ա. Աշտիշատցի
Nerses I the Great (353-373) – Սուրբ Ներսես Ա. Մեծ (Պարթև)
Sahak I (373-377) – Սահակ Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Zaven I (377-381) – Զավեն Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Aspuraces I (381-386) – Ասպուրակես Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Sahak I (387-428) – Սբ. Սահակ Ա. Պարթև
Brkisho of Armenia (428-432) – Բրկիշո
Samuel of Armenia (432-437) – Սամվել
Hovsep I (437-452) – Սբ. Հովսեփ Ա. Հողոցմեցի
Melitus I (452-456) – Մելիտե Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Moses I (456-461) – Մովսես Ա. Մանազկերտցի
Kyud I (461-478) – Սբ. Գյուտ Ա. Արահեզացի
John I (478-490) – Սբ. Հովհաննես Ա. Մանդակունի
Armenian Apostolic
Babken I (490-516) – Բաբկեն Ա. Ոթմսեցի
Samuel I (516-526) – Սամվել Ա. Արծկեցի
Mushe I (526-534) – Մուշե Ա. Այլաբերցի
Sahak II (534-539) – Սահակ Բ. Ուղկեցի
Christopher I (539-545) – Քրիստափոր Ա. Տիրառիջցի
Ghevond I (545-548) – Ղեվոնդ Ա․ Եռաստեցի
Nerses II (548-557) – Ներսես Բ. Բագրևվանդցի
John II (557-574)-- Հովհաննես Բ. Գաբեղենցի
Moses II (574-604) – Մովսես Բ. Եղիվարդեցի
vacant 604-607, administered by Verthanes Qerthol the Gramatic
Abraham I (607-615) – Աբրահամ Ա. Աղբաթանեցի
Gomidas I (615-628) – Կոմիտաս Ա. Աղցեցի
Christopher II (628-630), died aft. 630—Քրիստափոր Բ. Ապահունի
Ezra I (630-641) – Եզր Ա. Փառաժնակերտցի
Nerses III the Builder (641-661) – Ներսես Գ. Տայեցի (Շինարար)
Anastasius I (661-667) – Անաստաց Ա. Ակոռեցի
Israel I (667-677) – Իսրայել Ա. Ոթմսեցի
Sahak III (677-703) – Սահակ Գ. Ձորոփորեցի
Elias I (703-717) – Եղիա Ա. Արճիզեցի
John III the Philosopher (717-728) – Սբ. Հովհաննես Գ. Օձնեցի (Փիլիսոփա)
David I (728-741) – Դավիթ Ա. Արամոնեցի
Dertad I (741-764) – Տրդատ Ա. Ոթմսեցի
Dertad II (764-767) – Տրդատ Բ. Դասնավորեցի
Sion I (767-775) – Սիոն Ա. Բավոնեցի
Isaiah I (775-788) – Եսայի Ա. Եղիպատրուշեցի
Stephen I (788-790) – Ստեփանոս Ա. Դվնեցի
Joab I (790-791) – Յովաբ Ա. Դվնեցի
Solomon I (791-792) – Սողոմոն Ա. Գառնեցի
George I (792-795) – Գևորգ Ա. Բյուրականցի
Joseph I (795-806) – Հովսեփ Բ. Փարպեցի
David II (806-833) – Դավիթ Բ. Կակաղեցի
John IV (833-855) – Հովհաննես Դ. Ավայեցի
Zacharias I (855-876) – Զաքարիա Ա. Ձագեցի
George II (877-897) – Գևորգ Բ. Գառնեցի
Mashdotz I (897-898) – Մաշտոց Ա. Եղվարդեցի
John V the Historian (898-929) – Հովհաննես Ե. Դրասխանակերտցի
Stephen II (929-930) – Ստեփանոս Բ. Ռշտունի
Theodore I (930-941) – Թեոդորոս Ա. Ռշտունի
Yeghishe I (941-946) – Եղիշե Ա. Ռշտունի
Ananias I (949-968) – Անանիա Ա. Մոկացի
Vahan I (968-969) – Վահան Ա. Սյունեցի
Stephen III (969-972) – Ստեփանոս Գ. Սևանցի
Khachig I (973-992) – Խաչիկ Ա. Արշարունի
Sarkis I (992-1019), d. aft. 1019—Սարգիս Ա. Սևանցի
Peter I (1019–1058) Պետրոս Ա. Գետադարձ
Armenian Catholicoi of Cilicia
Khachik II of Armenia (1058–1065) – Խաչիկ Բ. Անեցի, Khachik II of Ani, Khachik II of Cilicia (1058–1065) – Խաչիկ Բ. Անեցի
Gregory II the Martyrophile (1066–1105) – Գրիգոր Բ. Վկայասէր
Parsegh of Cilicia (1105–1113) – Բարսեղ Ա. Անեցի
Gregory III of Cilicia (1113–1166) – Գրիգոր Գ. Պահլաւունի
Nerses IV the Graceful (1166–1173) – Սուրբ Ներսէս Դ. Կլայեցի (Շնորհալի)
Gregory IV the Young (1173–1193) – Գրիգոր Դ. Տղայ
Gregory V of Cilicia (1193–1194) – Գրիգոր Ե. Քարավէժ
Gregory VI of Cilicia (1194–1203) – Գրիգոր Զ. Ապիրատ
John VI the Affluent (1203–1221) – Յովհաննէս Զ. Սսեցի
Constantine I of Cilicia (1221–1267) – Կոնստանդին Ա. Բարձրբերդցի
Jacob I the Learned (1268–1286) – Յակոբ Ա. Կլայեցի
Constantine II the Woolmaker (1286–1289) – Կոնստանդին Բ. Կատուկեցի
Stephen IV of Cilicia (1290–1293) – Ստեփանոս Դ. Հռոմկլայեցի
Gregory VII of Cilicia (1293–1307) – Գրիգոր Է. Անաւարզեցի
Constantine II the Woolmaker (restored) (1307–1322) – Կոնստանդին Բ.
Constantine III of Cilicia (1323-1326) – Կոնստանդին Դ. Լամբրոնացի
Jacob II of Cilicia (1327–1341), d. 1359 —- Յակոբ Բ. Անաւարզեցի
Mekhitar I of Cilicia (1341–1355) – Մխիթար Ա. Գռներցի
Jacob II of Cilicia (restored) (1355–1359) – Յակոբ Բ. Անաւարզեցի
Mesrop I of Cilicia (1359–1372) – Մեսրոպ Ա. Արտազեցի
Constantine IV of Cilicia (1372–1374) – Կոնստանդին Ե. Սսեցի
Paul I of Cilicia (1374–1382) – Պօղոս Ա. Սսեցի
Theodore II of Cilicia (1382–1392) – Թէոդորոս Բ. Կիլիկեցի
Karapet of Cilicia (1393–1404) – Կարապետ Ա. Կեղեցի
Jacob III of Cilicia (1404–1411) – Յակոբ Գ. Սսեցի
Gregory VIII of Cilicia (1411–1418) – Գրիգոր Ը. Խանձողատ
Paul II of Cilicia (1418–1430) – Պօղոս Բ. Գառնեցի
Constantine V of Cilicia (1430–1439) – Կոնստանդին Զ. Վահկացի
Gregory IX of Cilicia (1439–1446) – Գրիգոր Ժ. Ջալալբեկեանց
Karapet II of Cilicia (1446–1477) – Կարապետ Ա. Եւդոկացի
Stepanos I of Cilicia (1475–1483) – Ստեփանոս Ա. Սարաձորցի
Hovhannes I of Cilicia (1483–1488) – Յովհաննէս Ա. Անտիոքցի
Hovhannes II of Cilicia (1489–1525) – Յովհաննէս Բ. Թլկուրանցի
Hovhannes III of Cilicia (1525–1539) – Յովհաննէս Գ. Քիլիսցի (Կայծակն, Կայծառ)
Simeon I of Cilicia (1539–1545) – Սիմէոն Ա. Զէյթունցի
Ghazar I (1545–1547) – Ղազար Ա. Զէյթունցի
Toros I of Cilicia (1548–1553) – Թորոս Ա. Սսեցի
Khachatour I of Cilicia (1553–1558) – Խաչատուր Ա. Չորիկ
Khachatour II of Cilicia (1560–1584) – Խաչատուր Բ. Զէյթունցի (Խաչիկ Ուլնեցի, Երաժիշտ)
Continued…
Continued
Azaria I of Cilicia (1584–1601) – Ազարիա Ա. Ջուղայեցի
Hovhannes IV of Cilicia (1601–1621) – Յովհաննէս Դ. Այնթափցի
Petros I of Cilicia (coadjutor) (1601–1608) – Պետրոս Ա.
Minas of Cilicia (1621–1632) – Մինաս Ա. Սսեցի (Կարնեցի, Թացախ)
Simeon II of Cilicia (1633–1648) – Սիմէոն Բ. Սեբաստացի
Nerses I of Cilicia – Ներսէս Ա. Սեբաստացի
Toros II of Cilicia (1654–1657) – Թորոս Բ. Սեբաստացի
Khachatour III of Cilicia (1657–1677) – Խաչատուր Գ. Գաղատացի (Մինտերճի, Մինտերճեան)
Sahak I of Cilicia (1677–1683) – Սահակ Ա. Քիլիսցի (Մէյխանեճի, Մէյխանեճեան)
Azaria II of Cilicia (1683–1686) – Ազարիա Բ.
Grigor II of Cilicia (1686–1695) – Գրիգոր Բ. Ատանացի (Պիծակն)
Astvatsatour (1695–1703) – Աստուածատուր Ա. Սասունցի (Նարին)
Madteos (1703–1705) – Մատթէոս Ա. Կեսարացի (Սարի)
Hovhannes V (1705–1721) – Յովհաննէս Ե. Հաճընցի
Grigor III (1721/2-1729) – Գրիգոր Գ. Կեսարացի (Ուղուրլու, Ուղուրլեան)
Hovhannes VI (1729/30-1731) – Յովհաննէս Զ. Հաճընցի (Տէր Ադամ)
Ghougas I of Cilicia (1731–1737) – Ղուկաս Ա. Աջապահեան (Աջապահ, Աջապան, Սսեցի)
Armenian Catholic
Abraham Petros I Ardzivian (1737–1749) (Աբրահամ Պետրոս Ա. Արծիւեան) The Armenian Catholic patriarchate was established in 1740 and recognized by the Pope of the Catholic Church in 26 November 1742 following a schism within the Armenian Patriarchate based in Cilicia.
Hagop Petros II Hovsepian (1749–1753) - (Յակոբ Պետրոս Բ. Յովսէփեան)
Michael Petros III Kasparian (1753–1780) (Միքայէլ Պետրոս Գ. Գասպարեան)
Parsegh Petros IV Avkadian (1780–1788) (Բարսեղ Պետրոս Դ. Աւգատեան)
Gregory Petros V Kupelian (1788–1812) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս Ե. Քիւբելեան)
Gregory Petros VI Djeranian (1815–1841) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս Զ. Ճերանեան)
Jacob Petros VII Holassian (1841–1843) (Յակոբ Պետրոս Է. Հոլասեան)
Gregory Petros VIII Derasdvazadourian (1844–1866) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս Ը. Տէր Աստուածատուրեան)
Anthony Petros IX Hassun (1866–1881) (ԱՆտոն Պետրոս Թ. Հասունեան)
Jacob (anti-patriarch) c. (1870–?) (Յակոբ հակաթոռ)
Stephen Petros X Azarian (1881–1899) (Ստեփանոս Պետրոս Ժ. Ազարեան)
Paul Petros XI Emmanuelian (1899–1904) (Պօղոս Պետրոս ԺԱ Էմմանուէլեան)
Paul Petros XII Sabbaghian (1904–1910) (Պօղոս Պետրոս ԺԲ. Սապպաղեան)
Paul Petros XIII Terzian (1910–1931) (Պօղոս Պետրոս ԺԳ. Թերզեան)
Avedis Petros XIV Arpiarian (1931–1937) (Աւետիս Պետրոս ԺԴ. Արփիարեան)
Gregory Petros XV Agagianian (1937–1962) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս ԺԵ. Աղաճանեան)
Ignatius Petros XVI Batanian (1962–1976) (Իգնատիոս Պետրոս ԺԶ Պաթանեան)
Hemaiag Petros XVII Ghedighian (1976–1982) (Հմայեակ Պետրոս ԺԷ. Կետիկեան)
John Petros XVIII Kasparian (1982–1999) (Յովաննէս Պետրոս ԺԸ. Գասպարեան)
Nerses Petros XIX Tarmouni (1999–present) (Ներսէս Պետրոս ԺԹ. Թարմունի)
Azaria I of Cilicia (1584–1601) – Ազարիա Ա. Ջուղայեցի
Hovhannes IV of Cilicia (1601–1621) – Յովհաննէս Դ. Այնթափցի
Petros I of Cilicia (coadjutor) (1601–1608) – Պետրոս Ա.
Minas of Cilicia (1621–1632) – Մինաս Ա. Սսեցի (Կարնեցի, Թացախ)
Simeon II of Cilicia (1633–1648) – Սիմէոն Բ. Սեբաստացի
Nerses I of Cilicia – Ներսէս Ա. Սեբաստացի
Toros II of Cilicia (1654–1657) – Թորոս Բ. Սեբաստացի
Khachatour III of Cilicia (1657–1677) – Խաչատուր Գ. Գաղատացի (Մինտերճի, Մինտերճեան)
Sahak I of Cilicia (1677–1683) – Սահակ Ա. Քիլիսցի (Մէյխանեճի, Մէյխանեճեան)
Azaria II of Cilicia (1683–1686) – Ազարիա Բ.
Grigor II of Cilicia (1686–1695) – Գրիգոր Բ. Ատանացի (Պիծակն)
Astvatsatour (1695–1703) – Աստուածատուր Ա. Սասունցի (Նարին)
Madteos (1703–1705) – Մատթէոս Ա. Կեսարացի (Սարի)
Hovhannes V (1705–1721) – Յովհաննէս Ե. Հաճընցի
Grigor III (1721/2-1729) – Գրիգոր Գ. Կեսարացի (Ուղուրլու, Ուղուրլեան)
Hovhannes VI (1729/30-1731) – Յովհաննէս Զ. Հաճընցի (Տէր Ադամ)
Ghougas I of Cilicia (1731–1737) – Ղուկաս Ա. Աջապահեան (Աջապահ, Աջապան, Սսեցի)
Armenian Catholic
Abraham Petros I Ardzivian (1737–1749) (Աբրահամ Պետրոս Ա. Արծիւեան) The Armenian Catholic patriarchate was established in 1740 and recognized by the Pope of the Catholic Church in 26 November 1742 following a schism within the Armenian Patriarchate based in Cilicia.
Hagop Petros II Hovsepian (1749–1753) - (Յակոբ Պետրոս Բ. Յովսէփեան)
Michael Petros III Kasparian (1753–1780) (Միքայէլ Պետրոս Գ. Գասպարեան)
Parsegh Petros IV Avkadian (1780–1788) (Բարսեղ Պետրոս Դ. Աւգատեան)
Gregory Petros V Kupelian (1788–1812) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս Ե. Քիւբելեան)
Gregory Petros VI Djeranian (1815–1841) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս Զ. Ճերանեան)
Jacob Petros VII Holassian (1841–1843) (Յակոբ Պետրոս Է. Հոլասեան)
Gregory Petros VIII Derasdvazadourian (1844–1866) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս Ը. Տէր Աստուածատուրեան)
Anthony Petros IX Hassun (1866–1881) (ԱՆտոն Պետրոս Թ. Հասունեան)
Jacob (anti-patriarch) c. (1870–?) (Յակոբ հակաթոռ)
Stephen Petros X Azarian (1881–1899) (Ստեփանոս Պետրոս Ժ. Ազարեան)
Paul Petros XI Emmanuelian (1899–1904) (Պօղոս Պետրոս ԺԱ Էմմանուէլեան)
Paul Petros XII Sabbaghian (1904–1910) (Պօղոս Պետրոս ԺԲ. Սապպաղեան)
Paul Petros XIII Terzian (1910–1931) (Պօղոս Պետրոս ԺԳ. Թերզեան)
Avedis Petros XIV Arpiarian (1931–1937) (Աւետիս Պետրոս ԺԴ. Արփիարեան)
Gregory Petros XV Agagianian (1937–1962) (Գրիգոր Պետրոս ԺԵ. Աղաճանեան)
Ignatius Petros XVI Batanian (1962–1976) (Իգնատիոս Պետրոս ԺԶ Պաթանեան)
Hemaiag Petros XVII Ghedighian (1976–1982) (Հմայեակ Պետրոս ԺԷ. Կետիկեան)
John Petros XVIII Kasparian (1982–1999) (Յովաննէս Պետրոս ԺԸ. Գասպարեան)
Nerses Petros XIX Tarmouni (1999–present) (Ներսէս Պետրոս ԺԹ. Թարմունի)
G
GaryTaylor
Guest
Good info Zekariya.
Thanks.
I compiled it from pre-schism lists, post-schism lists, and reunited-with-Rome lists of patriarchs from Wikipedia. 
T
Thomas48
Guest
For the Syrian Catholics of the St.Thomas Christians, this chronological list should help.
syromalabarchurch.in/syro-malabar-church-cronology.php
syromalabarchurch.in/syro-malabar-church-cronology.php
S
SyroMalankara
Guest
Unfortunately, that list leaves out most of the history of St. Thomas Syrian Christians of Orthodox/Syro-Malankara Catholic.
See:
ukstcf.org.uk/div_jacobites.html
nasrani.net/saint-thomas-christians-chronological-events-from-first-century-to-twenty-first-century/
See:
ukstcf.org.uk/div_jacobites.html
nasrani.net/saint-thomas-christians-chronological-events-from-first-century-to-twenty-first-century/
T
Thomas48
Guest
Oh I apologize SyroMalankara I am not well rehearsed on the history of the Syro Malankara Church but I thought until 1930 they had the same bishops as the Jacobite Orthodox? From 1930 on they have had 4 Metropolitans of their own Syro Malankara Catholic Rite, no?
*]Servant of God Archbishop Geevarghese Mor Ivanios (1932-1953)
*]Metropolitan Archbishop Benedict Mor Gregorios (1955-1994)
*]Major Archbishop Moran Mor Cyril Baselios (1995-2007)
*]Major Archbishop Moran Mor Baselios Cardinal Cleemis (Incumbent)
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