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      • Patriarch Pimen (Russian: Патриарх Пи́мен, born Sergey Mikhailovich Izvekov, Серге́й Миха́йлович Изве́ков; July 23 [ O.S. July 10] 1910 – May 3, 1990), was the 14th Patriarch of Moscow and the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church from 1970 to 1990.
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  2. Patriarch Pimen (Russian: Патриарх Пи́мен, born Sergey Mikhailovich Izvekov, Серге́й Миха́йлович Изве́ков; July 23 [O.S. July 10] 1910 – May 3, 1990), was the 14th Patriarch of Moscow and the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church from 1970 to 1990.

  3. Apr 30, 2024 · Pimen (born July 23, 1910, Bogdorodsk, near Moscow, Russia—died May 3, 1990, Moscow) was the 14th Russian Orthodox patriarch of Moscow and of all Russia. He served as spiritual leader of his church during the final years of official Soviet repression and the subsequent period of religious renewal following the dissolution of the U.S.S.R.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. May 3, 1990 · Patriarch Pimen ( Russian: Патриарх Пи́мен, born Sergey Mikhailovich Izvekov, Серге́й Миха́йлович Изве́ков; July 23 [ O.S. July 10] 1910 – May 3, 1990), was the 14th Patriarch of Moscow and the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church from 1970 to 1990.

  5. May 3, 2020 · Patriarch Pimen (Russian: Патриарх Пимен), born Sergey Mikhailovich Izvekov (July 23, 1910 - May 3, 1990), was the 15th Patriarch of Moscow and the head of the Russian Orthodox Church. He was born in the town of Bogorodsk near Moscow.

  6. Patriarch Pimen, who headed the Russian Orthodox Church through years of repression and a recent renewal in a more tolerant Soviet Union, died Thursday at the age of 79. Pimen died at his Moscow residence after a long illness, the official Soviet news agency Tass said.

  7. May 3, 1990 · MOSCOW -- Patriarch Pimen, the leader of the 50-million member Russian Orthodox Church who oversaw a renaissance of religion in the Soviet Union under glasnost, died Thursday at age 79. An...

  8. The Patriarchate was abolished by the Church reform of Peter the Great in 1721 and replaced by the Most Holy Governing Synod, and the Bishop of Moscow came to be called a Metropolitan again. The Patriarchate was restored by the 1917–18 Local Council and suspended by the Soviet government in 1925.

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