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Peter Akerovich

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Eastern Orthodox metropolitan bishop

Peter Akerovych (Ukrainian: Петро Акерович); (b ? d ?) — was an Eastern Orthodox metropolitan from Kyiv (official title — Metropolitan of Kyiv and All-Rus').

Metropolitan of Kyiv from 1241 to 1245, descendant of a boyar family. He was hegumen of the Saint Saviour Monastery in Berestove and since 1240 - an Orthodox bishop.

Akerovych participated in the First Council of Lyon in 1245, where he informed the Catholic West of the Tatar threat. And was employed by Grand Prince of Kyiv Mykhailo Vsevolodovych in diplomatic service.

Nothing is known of Akerovych past the year 1246.

References

Preceded byJoseph of Kiev Metropolitan of Kiev and All-Rus'
1241–1246
Succeeded byCyril III of Kiev
Metropolitans of Kiev and all Rus' in the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus'
(988–1281)
Partition of the metropolis
(1283–1378)
Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus'
(episcopal seat in Moscow)
Metropolis of Halych
  • Niphont (1303–1305)
  • sede vacante (1305–1326)
  • Gabriel (1326–1329)
  • Theodore (1337–1347)
  • Antoniy (1370–1391) (Metropolitan of those Halych eparchies within Poland)
Metropolis of Lithuania
Metropolis of Lithuania-Volhynia
  • Roman (1355–1362) (merged metropolises of Lithuania and Halych)
  • Administered by Alexius (1362–1378)
  • Metropolis disestablished. Territory reunited to the Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus'
  • Gregory Tsamblak (1414–1420 in pretense)
Reunited Metropolis
(1378–1441)
  • Cyprian (restored 12 February 1378–1406)
  • Photius (1408–1431)
  • Gerasimus (1431–1437)
  • Isidore (1437–1441) Later, as the uniate Metropolitan (1441–1458)
Parallel successions
(1441–1596)
Metropolis of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus'
(1441 - 1596)
(Recognised by Constantinople)
Metropolis of Moscow and all Russia
(Not recognised by Constantinople)
Parallel successions
(1596–1805)
Metropolis of Kiev, Galicia and all Ruthenia
(Ruthenian Uniate Church)
(In communion with the Holy See)
Metropolis of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus'
(1620–1686)
(Recognised as an exarchate by Constantinople)
Metropolis today
Recognised by Rome alone; Recognised by both Rome and Constantinople; Not recognised by Constantinople



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