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   Who was Pitirim of Krutitsy?

   • Pitirim of Krutitsy ( Russian: Питирим Крутицкий; died April 1673) was the ninth Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia . When Nikon held the post of patriarch, Pitirim was a metropolitan of Krutitsy. When Nikon willfully left the altar, Pitirim became his deputy and acted on his own as a real patriarch without even dealing with Nikon.

   Patriarch Pitirim of Moscow - Wikipedia

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   When did Saint Pitirim leave Moscow?

   • On September 1, 1684 Saint Pitirim was nominated to be a bishop, and on February 15, 1685 Patriarch Joachim consecrated him Bishop of Tambov. Saint Pitirim did not leave immediately, but remained in Moscow for a year to prepare himself for his new responsibilities.

   Saint Pitirim, Bishop of Tambov - Orthodox Church in America

   www.oca.org/saints/lives/2022/07/28/102112-saint-pitirim-bishop-of-tambov

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   What is the title of the ruler of Moscow?

   • In different years used different variations of the title “Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus”, “Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia”, “Patriarch of Moscow and all the great and small, and Belya Russia” and others.

   All Russia, Russian culture

   allrus.me/patriarchs-moscow-rus/

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   Who is the Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia?

   • Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia is the official title of the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church. The first Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia St. Job’s (1589-1605) main purpose was to strengthen the Orthodox Faith in Russia.

   Patriarchs of Moscow and All Russia - Russian Personalities

   beautifulrus.com/patriarchs-moscow-russia/

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2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Patriarch_Pitirim_of_MoscowPatriarch Pitirim of Moscow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Patriarch_Pitirim_of_Moscow

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   Pitirim of Krutitsy ( Russian: Питирим Крутицкий; died April 1673) was the ninth Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia . When Nikon held the post of patriarch, Pitirim was a metropolitan of Krutitsy. When Nikon willfully left the altar, Pitirim became his deputy and acted on his own as a real patriarch without even dealing with Nikon.

   • Installed: 1672
   • Church: Russian Orthodox Church

   • See: Moscow
   • Successor: Patriarch Joachim of Moscow

3. orthodoxwiki.org › Pitirim_of_MoscowPitirim of Moscow - OrthodoxWiki

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   Pitirim of Moscow, also Pitirim of Krutitsy (Russian: Питирим Крутицкий), was the Patriarch of Moscow during the years 1672 and 1673. He also served as locum tenens for the cathedra of Moscow from 1658 to 1667, the period during which Patr.

4. www.wikiwand.com › en › Patriarch_Pitirim_of_MoscowPatriarch Pitirim of Moscow - Wikiwand

   www.wikiwand.com › en › Patriarch_Pitirim_of_Moscow

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   From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Pitirim of Krutitsy ( Russian: Питирим Крутицкий; died April 1673) was the ninth Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia. Quick Facts Church, See ... Close. When Nikon held the post of patriarch, Pitirim was a metropolitan of Krutitsy.

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_metropolitans_andList of metropolitans and patriarchs of Moscow - Wikipedia

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   Patriarchs of Moscow and all Rus' (1589–1721) Metropolitans and archbishops of Moscow (1721–1917) Patriarchs of Moscow and all Rus' (restored, 1917–present) Timeline of patriarchs. See also. References. List of metropolitans and patriarchs of Moscow.

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7. www.oca.org › saints › livesSaint Pitirim, Bishop of Tambov - Orthodox Church in America

   www.oca.org › saints › lives

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   Jul 28, 2022 · On September 1, 1684 Saint Pitirim was nominated to be a bishop, and on February 15, 1685 Patriarch Joachim consecrated him Bishop of Tambov. Saint Pitirim did not leave immediately, but remained in Moscow for a year to prepare himself for his new responsibilities.

8. beautifulrus.com › patriarchs-moscow-russiaPatriarchs of Moscow and All Russia - Russian Personalities

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   Patriarch Pitirim (1672-1673) ruled only 10 months. Pitirim was one of the contenders for the Patriarchal throne after Patriarch Nikon. However, he was elected only after the death of Patriarch Ioasaphus II. It is known that the Patriarch Pitirim baptized the future Emperor of the Russian Empire Peter I in Chudov Monastery in 1672. In 1673 with ...

9. allrus.me › patriarchs-moscow-rusPatriarchs of Moscow and All Rus - Russian culture

   allrus.me › patriarchs-moscow-rus

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   Sep 1, 2020 · Eighth Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, Pitirim (1672-1673). His reign lasted only 10 months. Was close to Patriarch Nikon, and after his deposition, Pitirim was one of the contenders for the Patriarchal throne.