20-932: (Redirected from Romanian Orthodox Patriarch ) The head of the Romanian Orthodox Church Patriarch of Romania Archbishopric Eastern Orthodox [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Coat of arms of the Romanian Orthodox Church Incumbent: Daniel since 12 September 2007 Style His Beatitude Location Residence Patriarchal Palace , Dealul Mitropoliei , Bucharest Information First holder Miron Established 4 February 1925 Website patriarhia .ro The Patriarch of All Romania ( Romanian : Patriarh al Întregii Românii ; Romanian pronunciation: [patriˈarh al ɨnˈtred͡ʒi romɨˈni] )
40-539: A majority of 95 votes out of 161 against Bartolomeu Anania . He was officially enthroned on 30 September 2007 in the Patriarchal Cathedral in Bucharest . As such, his official title is "Archbishop of Bucharest, Metropolitan of Muntenia and Dobrogea, Locum tenens of the throne of Caesarea of Cappadocia, Patriarch of All Romania". Daniel Ciobotea was born in the village of Dobrești, Bara Commune, Timiș County , as
60-561: A prestigious international symposium on Church and State in Post-communist Eastern Europe . On 12 September 2007, he was elected to take the lead of the Romanian Orthodox Church , after leading in all three rounds, ahead of the other candidates ( Bartolomeu Anania , Metropolitan of Cluj and Ioan Selejean, Bishop of Covasna and Harghita ). Although appreciated for his intellectual skills and diplomacy, Daniel
80-636: Is regarded as a renovationist by traditionalists who accuse him of supporting ecumenism (considered a "heresy of our times"), and of planning to forcibly unite the Romanian Orthodox Church with the Roman Catholic Church, although he refuted the first allegation in a public statement. Patriarch Miron of Romania Too Many Requests If you report this error to the Wikimedia System Administrators, please include
100-1784: Is the title of the head of the Romanian Orthodox Church . The Patriarch is officially styled as Archbishop of Bucharest , Metropolitan of Muntenia and Dobrogea , Locum tenens of the throne of Caesarea Cappadociae and Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church . The current patriarch Daniel acceded to this position on 12 September 2007. Metropolitans of All Romania [ edit ] No. Primate Portrait Reign Notes 1 Nifon [ ro ] [REDACTED] 1850–1875 2 Calinic [ ro ] [REDACTED] 1875–1886 3 Iosif [ ro ] [REDACTED] 1886–1893 First tenure. 4 Ghenadie [REDACTED] 1893–1896 Iosif [ ro ] [REDACTED] 1896–1909 Second tenure. 5 Atanasie [ ro ] [REDACTED] 1909–1911 6 Conon [REDACTED] 1912–1919 7 Miron [REDACTED] 1919–1925 Elevated to Patriarch. Patriarchs of All Romania [ edit ] No. Primate Portrait Reign Notes 1 Miron [REDACTED] 4 February 1925 6 March 1939 Served as Prime Minister of Romania from 11 February 1938 to 6 March 1939. 2 Nicodim [REDACTED] 5 July 1939 27 February 1948 3 Justinian [REDACTED] 6 June 1948 26 March 1977 4 Iustin [REDACTED] 19 June 1977 31 July 1986 5 Teoctist [REDACTED] 16 November 1986 30 July 2007 Briefly resigned from 18 January 1990 to 5 April 1990, in
120-1140: The Romanian Orthodox Church Metropolitan - Primates Nifon Rusailă [ ro ] Calinic Miclescu [ ro ] Iosif Gheorghian [ ro ] (first time) Ghenadie Petrescu Iosif Gheorghian [ ro ] (second time) Atanasie Mironescu [ ro ] Conon Arămescu-Donici Miron Cristea Patriarchs Miron Cristea Nicodim Munteanu Justinian Marina Iustin Moisescu Teoctist Arăpașu Daniel Ciobotea v t e Romanian Orthodox Church Organization Holy Synod [ ro ] Basilica News Agency Patriarch of All Romania List of hierarchs List of monasteries History Christianization of Romania Usage of Church Slavonic Nifon Rusailă [ ro ] Secularization of monastic estates Relationship with
140-694: The University of Strasbourg and another two years at the Albert Ludwig University in Freiburg im Breisgau , Catholic Theology Faculty. His studies abroad prompted critics to argue that he collaborated with the Securitate , because during the rule of communist president Nicolae Ceauşescu , travelling and studying outside the Eastern Bloc was almost impossible for those who did not send informative notes to
160-523: The Americas United States of America * Canada Dioceses directly subordinated to the Patriarch of All Romania Australia and New Zealand Dacia Felix Gyula Romanian Army (1921–1948) Vicariates Ukrainian Orthodox Vicariate Sighetu Marmației Former entities Metropolis of Proilavia Other Army of
180-748: The Archbishopric of Timișoara. Three months later, in June 1990, he was appointed Metropolitan of Moldova and Bukovina. He founded the influential Radio Trinitas in 1998. Daniel has also been questioned when using a paint-roller dipped in Holy Oil to bless new Radio and Television stations. Between 5–8 October 2005, the Metropolitanate of Moldova and Bukovina co-organised with the Centre for Post-communist Studies (Canada, directed by Dr. Lavinia Stan and Dr. Lucian Turcescu)
200-587: The EasyTimeline extension Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles containing Romanian-language text Pages with Romanian IPA Patriarch Daniel of Romania Daniel ( Romanian pronunciation: [daniˈel] ; born Dan Ilie Ciobotea [ˈdan iˈli.e tʃjoˈbote̯a] on 22 July 1951) is the Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church . The elections took place on 12 September 2007. Daniel won with
220-1577: The Iron Guard Romanian Orthodox Mission in Transnistria In Communist Romania Property dispute with the Romanian Greek Catholic Church [ ro ] Tanacu exorcism scandal Subdivisions Metropolis of Muntenia and Dobruja Bucharest * Argeș and Muscel Buzău and Vrancea Lower Danube Târgoviște Tomis Metropolis of Moldavia and Bukovina Iași * Roman and Bacău Suceava and Rădăuți Huși Metropolis of Transylvania Sibiu * Alba Iulia Covasna and Harghita Oradea Deva and Hunedoara Metropolis of Oltenia Craiova * Râmnic Severin and Strehaia Slatina and Romanați Metropolis of Banat Timișoara * Arad Caransebeș Metropolis of Cluj, Maramureș and Sălaj Vad, Feleac and Cluj * Maramureș and Sătmar Sălaj Metropolis of Bessarabia Chișinău * Bălți Dubăsari and Transnistria Southern Bessarabia Metropolis of Germany and Central Europe Germany * Northern Europe Metropolis of Western and Southern Europe Western Europe * Italy Spain and Portugal Metropolis of
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#1732858482358240-635: The Lord Icons Archdioceses in bold ; metropolis seats marked * Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patriarch_of_All_Romania&oldid=1257190911 " Categories : Lists of Romanian Orthodox bishops Patriarchs of the Romanian Orthodox Church Primates of the Romanian Orthodox Church Lists of patriarchs Hidden categories: Pages using
260-735: The Securitate. Mircea Dinescu of the CNSAS , however, said that his Securitate file was burnt in December 1989 and as such, it cannot be known whether he collaborated with it or not. On 15 June 1979 he defended a Doctoral Dissertation at the Protestant Theology Faculty in Strasbourg , entitled: "Réflexion et vie chrétiennes aujourd'hui. Essai sur le rapport entre la théologie et la spiritualité, 424 pp." ( Christian reflection and life today. Essay on
280-1031: The aftermath of the Romanian Revolution . 6 Daniel [REDACTED] 12 September 2007 Incumbent Timeline [ edit ] [REDACTED] See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Romania portal [REDACTED] Christianity portal List of hierarchs of the Romanian Orthodox Church Metropolitans of Ungro-Wallachia Metropolitans of Moldavia References [ edit ] ^ "Romanian Orthodox Christians get new leader" in Southeast European Times , 14 September 2007 ^ Matthew Brunwasser (2 August 2007). "Patriarch Teoctist, 92, Romanian Who Held Out Hand to John Paul II, Dies" . The New York Times . Retrieved 13 July 2024 . v t e Heads of
300-684: The institute's Adjunct Director. In 1987, he entered the monastic life in the Sihăstria Monastery in Romania and took the name Monk Daniel, having as his "monastic godfather" the well-known spiritual Archimandrite Cleopa Ilie . In 1992, he started teaching Theology at the Dumitru Staniloae Faculty of Orthodox Theology in the Al. I Cuza University in Iași. Between 1 September 1988 – 1 March 1990, he
320-463: The relationship between theology and spirituality, 424 pp ) The dissertation was prepared under the supervision of two well-known French professors: Gerard Ziegwald and André Benoit and it received high praise. Thus he becomes Doctor of the Strasbourg University . A more developed version of his doctoral dissertation was prepared under the guidance of his mentor, Dumitru Stăniloae and it
340-708: The third son in the family of teacher Alexie and Stela Ciobotea. He followed the Primary School in his home village (1958–1962) and the Gymnasium in Lăpușnic village (1962–1966), Timiș County . In 1966 he began the High School courses in Buziaș , which he then continued in Lugoj , at the "Coriolan Brediceanu" High School (1967–1970). After passing his Baccalaureate exam, he then joined
360-634: The university-level Theological Institute in Sibiu (1970–1974), where he obtained his degree in Theology with specialisation in the New Testament . During the period 1974–1976 he followed the doctoral courses at the Theological Institute in Bucharest , Systematic Theology Section, under the supervision of Dumitru Stăniloae ; he continued his studies abroad: two years at the Protestant Theology Faculty of
380-553: Was patriarchal counsellor and director of the Contemporary Theology and Ecumenical Dialogue Section in the Romanian Patriarchate. In early 1990, he belonged to the short-lived Group for Reflection on Church Renewal where ironically he shared the same views for church reform with Bartolomeu Anania , who would become his rival in the race for patriarch in 2007. In March 1990, Daniel was ordained as suffragan bishop of
400-676: Was successfully defended on 31 October 1980 at the Orthodox Theological Institute in Bucharest under the title: "Teologie și spiritualitate creștină. Raportul dintre ele și situația actuală" ( Theology and Christian spirituality. The relationship between them and the current situation ). Between 1980 and 1986, Dan Ilie Ciobotea served as lecturer at the Ecumenical Institute in Bossey, Switzerland, while from 1986 to 1988 he acted as
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