APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION OF Danielle
Hegdale
|
||
Antiochan-Jacobite
Lineage
|
Roman-Old
Catholic Lineage
|
Judean-Celtic
Lineage
|
1st Christian
Church established in Jerusalem - 29 A.D.
|
||
James
the Less - 29 A.D.
|
||
Stephen
martyred by stoning - 30 A.D.
|
||
Church of
Antioch established - 37 A.D.
|
||
Peter 37 A.D.
|
||
Evodus - 40
|
||
Peter - 42 A.D.
|
||
Roman Invasion of Britain -
43
|
||
Ignatius I - 43
|
||
James the Great
beheaded - 44
|
||
Mission of Paul
and Barnabas begins - 45
|
||
Aristobolus
establishes churches in Ireland, Wales, Northumbria, and Roman Britain - 46?
|
||
Thomas
establishes Church of the East in Edessa (Syria) - 47
|
||
Simeon - 63
|
||
Passover Riot in Jerusalem
- 50
20,000-30,000 Jews killed
|
||
Council of
Jerusalem - 50
Gentiles exempt from most
of the Mosaic Law
|
||
Paul's 2nd
Mission begins - 50
Split with Barnabas
|
||
Thomas
establishes churches in India - 52
|
||
Paul imprisoned
in Caesarea - 58
|
||
Paul
shipwrecked on Malta - 59
|
||
Paul in Rome -
60
|
||
Possible
founding of Christian community at Glastonbury by Joseph of Arimathea - 63
|
||
Thaddeus (Jude)
martyred in Roman Syria - 65
|
||
Jewish Revolt against Rome
- 66
Herod's Temple and Qumran
community destroyed (site of the Dead Sea Scrolls discovered in 1947)
|
||
Great Fire of
Rome - 67
Emperor Nero blames
Christians, Paul beheaded, Peter crucified
|
||
Linus - 67
|
||
Thomas martyred
by flaying in India - 72
|
||
Romans defeat Jews at
Masada - 73
|
||
Andrew martyred
by crucifixion in Petras (Greece) -75?
|
||
Ancletus (Cletus) - 76
|
||
Phillip
martyred by crucifixion in Hierapolis (Phrygia) - 80
|
||
Simon the
Zealot martyred in North Africa - 86?
|
||
Matthew
martyred in Ethiopia - 87?
|
||
Clement - 88
|
||
Evaristus - 97
|
||
Bartholomew
martyred by flaying and crucifixion in Armenia - 99?
|
||
John dies of
natural causes - 100
End of the Apostolic Age
|
||
Alexander I - 105
|
||
Simeon
crucified under Emperor Trajan - 107
|
||
Justus I - 107
|
||
Zaccheus - 113
|
||
Tobias - 114?
|
||
Sixtus I - 115
|
||
Benjamin I -116?
|
||
John I - 117
|
||
Matthias - 119?
|
||
Philip - 121
|
||
Aaron - 123
|
||
Cornelius - 123
|
||
Telesphorus - 125
|
Senecas - 125
|
|
Justus II - 127?
|
||
Levis - 128?
|
||
Ephraim - 130?
|
||
Joseph I - 132?
|
||
Judas - 133?
|
||
Romans defeat Bar Kochba
Revolt - 135
Jerusalem renamed Aelia
Capitolina, Jews prohibited from entering city on pain of death until the 7th
Century
|
||
Marcus - 135
|
||
Hygimus - 136
|
||
Cassianus - 138?
|
||
Pius I - 140
|
||
Exodos - 142
|
Poplius - 142?
|
|
Maximus I - 145?
|
||
Julian I - 149?
|
||
Gaius I - 152?
|
||
Anicetus - 155
|
Symmachus -155?
|
|
Theophulus -157
|
||
Gaius II - 158
|
||
Julian II - 162
|
||
Elias - 164
|
||
Soter - 166
|
||
Maximinus - 171
|
||
Capito - 168
|
||
Maximus II -172
|
||
Eleutherius - 175
|
||
Antonius - 177
|
||
Seraphim - 179
|
||
Valens -180
|
||
Narcissus - 184
|
||
Astlediades - 189
|
Victor I - 189
|
|
Zephyrinus - 199
|
Dius - 199
|
|
Philip - 201
|
||
Germanio - 203?
|
||
Gordius - 207?
|
||
Alexander - 213
|
||
Callistus I - 217
|
||
Sebinus (Zebinus) - 219
|
||
Urban I - 222
|
||
Pontian - 230
|
||
Anterus - 235
|
||
Fabian - 236
|
||
Babylos - 237
|
||
Fabius - 250
|
||
Demetrius - 251
|
Cornelius - 251
|
Mozambanus (Nazabancs)- 251
|
Lucius I - 253
|
||
Stephen I - 254
|
||
Sixtus II - 257
|
||
Valerian's
Massacre - 258
Roman Emperor
issues edict to execute all Bishops, Priests, and Deacons
|
||
Paul I - 259
|
Dionysius - 259
|
|
Hymeneus (Hymenacus) - 266
|
||
Felix I - 269
|
||
Anthony begins
monastic movement in Egypt - 270
|
||
Domnus I - 270
|
||
Eutychian - 275
|
||
Timotheus - 281
|
||
Cyrilus - 281
|
||
Caius - 283
|
||
Tyrantus - 296
|
Marcellinus - 296
|
|
Zambdas (Zamboas) - 298
|
||
Hermon (Herman) - 300
|
||
Armenia adopts
Christianity as state religion - 301
|
||
Vitalius - 301
|
||
Diocletian
persecutions begin - 303
|
||
Marcellus I - 308
|
||
Eucebius - 309
|
||
Melchiades (Miltiades) - 311
|
||
Diocletian
persecutions end - 312
|
||
Emperor
Constantine's vision - 312
|
||
Edict of
Milan - 313
End of
persecutions, toleration of Christianity
|
||
Sylvester I - 314
|
Marcarius I - 314
|
|
Philognius - 318
|
||
Eustachius - 323
|
||
1st Council of
Nicaea - 325
Affirmed the Divinity of
Christ, Trinitarian Doctrine, Nicene Creed
|
||
Emperor Constantine I
Commissions Bible - 331
Peshitta and Codex Alexandrinus
|
||
Maximus II - 334
|
||
Marcus - 336
|
||
Julius I - 337
|
||
Paulinius - 338
|
||
Cyril I - 350
|
||
Liberius - 352
|
||
Herenius - 362?
|
||
Damasus I - 366
|
||
Hilary - 374?
|
||
Emperor Theodosius I issues
the Edict of Thessalonica declaring Nicene Christianity
as the state
church of the Roman Empire - 380
|
||
-1st Council of
Constantinople - 381
Condemned Apollinarism, the
teaching that Christ had no human mind or soul
|
||
Philabianus - 383
|
||
Siricius - 384
|
||
Evagrius - 386
|
||
John II - 386
|
||
Ninian evangelizes Picts in Scotland - 397
|
||
Anastasius I - 399
|
||
Innocent I - 401
|
||
Alaric and Visigoths sack
Rome - 410
|
||
Phosohorius - 416
|
||
Zosimus - 417
|
||
Morgan of Wales
defends Celtic theology from Augustinian attack - 418
|
||
Alexander - 418
|
Boniface I - 418
|
|
Celestine I -422
|
Juvenal - 422
|
|
John I - 428
|
||
1st Council of
Ephesus - 431
Proclaimed Mary
"Theotokos", Repudiated Nestorianism, the teaching of disunion
between the human and divine nature of Christ
|
||
Theodotus - 431
|
||
Patrick's
mission to Ireland - 432
|
||
Sixtus III - 432
|
||
Leo I - 440
|
||
Domnus II - 442
|
||
Maximus - 450
|
||
Council of
Chalcedon - 451
Repudiated Monophystism,
proclaimed "hypostatic union", the teaching that Christ had human
and divine natures in one substance
|
||
Accacius - 454
|
||
Martyrius - 457
|
||
Anastacius - 458
|
||
Hilary - 461
|
||
Peter II - 464
|
||
Simplicius - 468
|
||
Martyrius - 470?
|
||
Emperor Romulus Augustus is deposed in Rome,
marked by many as the fall of the Western Roman Empire - 476
|
||
Salutis - 482?
|
||
Felix III - 483
|
||
Gelasius I - 492
|
||
Elias - 494
|
||
Anastasius II - 496
|
||
Symmachus - 498
|
||
Philadius - 500
|
||
Severius - 509
|
||
Hormisdus - 514
|
||
John III - 516
|
||
David of Wales - 519
|
||
John I - 523
|
||
Felix IV - 526
|
||
Boniface II - 530
|
||
John II - 535
|
||
Agapitus - 535
|
||
Sylverius - 536
|
||
Vigilus - 537
|
||
Segius - 544
|
||
Domnus III - 547
|
||
2nd Council of
Constantinople - 553
Condemned Nestorian
writings and authors
|
||
Pelagius I - 556
|
||
Anadtasius - 560
|
||
John III - 561
|
||
Gregory I - 564
|
||
Paul II - 567
|
||
Petra - 571
|
||
Benedict I - 575
|
||
Pelagius II - 579
|
||
Domnus IV - 586
|
||
Cynog - 589
|
||
Gregory I - 590
|
||
Julianus - 591
|
||
Athanasius I - 595
|
||
Sabinianus - 604
|
||
Teilo - 606
|
||
Boniface III - 607
|
||
Boniface IV- 608
|
||
Holy Quran revealed to
Muhammad - 610
|
||
Ceven (Ceneu) - 610
|
||
Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) - 615
|
||
Boniface V - 619
|
||
Migration (Hijra) of
Muhammad and Muslims from Mecca to Medina - 622
|
||
Morfall (Morfael) - 624?
|
||
Honorius - 625
|
||
Muslim Conquest of Arabia -
629
|
||
Muhammad's Farewell
Pilgrimage (Hajj) to Mecca - 632
|
||
Muhammad dies in Medina -
632
Disagreement on
Muhammad's successor led to several divisions in the Muslim community since the first
century of Muslim history; most notable giving rise
to Sunnis, Shias and Kharijites. Umar (Umar ibn al-Khattab), a prominentcompanion of Muhammad, nominated Abu Bakr. Others added their support and Abu Bakr was made the
first caliph. This choice was disputed
by some of Muhammad's companions, who held that Ali (Ali ibn Abi Talib),
his cousin and son-in-law, had been designated his successor.
|
||
Aidan evangelizes in
Northumbria - 635
|
||
John II - 636
|
||
Haerwneu (Haernynin) - 638?
|
||
Severinus - 640
|
||
John IV - 640
|
||
Theodore I - 642
|
||
Theodorus I - 649
|
Martin I - 649
|
|
Elwaed (Elfaed) - 651?
|
||
Eugene I - 654
|
||
Vitalian - 657
|
||
Synod of Whitby
- 664
Church of Rome forces
calendar an monastic changes on Celtic Church, Colman defends Celtic
practices, Episcopal seat moved from Lindisfarne to York
|
||
Gwrnwen (Gurnuru) - 665?
|
||
Severus - 668
|
||
Adeodatus II - 672
|
||
Donus - 676
|
||
Agatho - 678
|
||
Llumwerth I (Llunwerth I) - 679?
|
||
3rd Council of
Constantinople - 680
Affirmed that Christ had
human and divine wills
|
||
Leo II - 682
|
||
Athanasius II - 684
|
Benedict II - 684
|
|
John V - 685
|
||
Conon - 686
|
||
Julianus II - 687
|
Sergius I - 687
|
|
Islamic Dome of the Rock built in Jerusalem -
689
|
||
Gwrgwyst (Gwegwst) - 693?
|
||
John VI - 701
|
||
John VII - 705
|
||
Sissinius - 708
|
||
Constantine - 708
|
Gwgan (Gwrgan) - 707?
|
|
Elias I - 709
|
||
Gregory II - 715
|
||
Clydog - 720?
|
||
Athanasius III - 724
|
||
Gregory III - 731
|
||
Battle of Tours stops Islam
from expanding westward - 732
|
||
Einion
(Eineon) - 734?
|
||
Evanius
I - 740
|
||
Zachary
- 741
|
||
Clydawg
- 748?
|
||
Stephen
II - 752
|
||
2nd Council of
Nicaea - 753
Affirmed the veneration of
saints and icons
|
||
Paul I - 757
|
||
Gervasius I - 759
|
||
Elfod - 762?
|
||
Stephen III - 768
|
||
Adrian I - 772
|
||
Ethelman - 776?
|
||
Joseph - 790
|
Elane (Elanc) - 790?
|
|
Cyriacus - 793
|
||
Leo III - 795
|
||
King Charlemagne of
the Franks is
crowned first Holy Roman Emperor of the
West by Pope Leo III - 800
|
||
Magelswyd (Maelsgwyd) - 803?
|
||
Stephen IV - 816
|
||
Paschal I - 817
|
Made - 817?
|
|
Dionysius I - 818
|
||
Eugene II - 824
|
||
Valentine - 827
|
||
Gregory IV - 827
|
||
Sadwrnfen (Sadyrnfyw) - 831
|
||
Cadell - 831
|
||
Sulhaithnay -835?
|
||
Novis (Nobis) - 840
|
||
Sergius II - 844
|
||
John III - 847
|
Leo IV - 847
|
|
John Scotus
Eriugena promotes Celtic "transcendentalism" and
"universalism" - 855
|
||
Benedict III - 855
|
||
Nicholas I - 858
|
||
Idwall - 860?
|
||
Adrian II - 867
|
||
John VIII - 872
|
||
Ignatius II - 877
|
||
Asser - 880?
|
||
Marinus I - 882
|
||
Adrian III - 884
|
||
Stephen V - 885
|
||
Theodosius - 887
|
||
Formosus - 891
|
||
Boniface VI - 896
|
||
Dionysius II - 897
|
Stephen VI - 897
|
|
Romanus - 897
|
||
Theodore II - 897
|
||
John IX - 898
|
||
Benedict IV - 900
|
Arthwael - 900?
|
|
Leo V - 903
|
||
Sergius III - 904
|
||
John IV - 910
|
||
Anastasius III - 911
|
||
Laudus - 913
|
||
John X - 914
|
||
Samson - 921?
|
||
Basilus I - 922
|
||
Stephen VII - 928
|
||
John XI - 931
|
||
John V - 936
|
Leo VI - 936
|
|
Stephen VIII - 939
|
||
Ruelin (Ruebin) - 941?
|
||
Maginus II - 942
|
||
Agapitus II - 946
|
||
Evanius II - 954
|
||
John XIII - 955
|
||
Dionysius III - 958
|
||
Rhydderch - 961
|
||
Abraham I - 962
|
||
Leo VII - 963
|
||
Leo VIII -963
|
||
Benedict V - 964
|
||
John VI - 965
|
||
Elwin (Elwyn) - 968?
|
||
Benedict VI - 973
|
||
Benedict VII - 974
|
Morfyw (Morbiw) - 974?
|
|
Llumwerth II (Llunwerth II) - 981?
|
||
John XIV - 983
|
||
John XV - 985
|
||
Athanasius IV - 987
|
Hubert - 987?
|
|
Eneuris (Eneurius) - 994
|
||
Gregory V - 996
|
Ivor - 996?
|
|
John XVI - 997
|
||
Sylvester II - 999
|
Morgeneu I - 999
|
|
John XVII - 1003
|
||
John VII - 1004
|
John XVIII - 1004
|
|
Nathan - 1005?
|
||
Sergius IV - 1009
|
||
Jenan (Ieuan) - 1011?
|
||
Benedict VIII - 1012
|
||
Arwystl - 1017?
|
||
Morganeu II - 1023
|
||
Ervin - 1023
|
||
John XIX - 1024
|
||
Dionysius IV - 1032
|
Benedict IX - 1032
|
|
Trahacarn (Trahaearn) - 1039
|
||
Theodorus II - 1042
|
||
Sylvester III - 1045
|
||
Gregory VI - 1045
|
||
Clement II - 1046
|
||
Damasus II - 1048
|
||
Leo IX - 1049
|
||
Great Schism
between Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy - 1054
|
||
Victor II - 1055
|
||
Stephen IX - 1057
|
||
Athanasius V - 1058
|
Benedict X - 1058
|
|
Nicholas II - 1059
|
||
Alexander II - 1061
|
Joseph - 1061
|
|
Bleiddud - 1061
|
||
John VIII - 1064
|
||
Battle of Hastings - 1066
|
||
Salien (Sulian) -1071
|
||
Gregory VII - 1073
|
||
Basilius II - 1074
|
||
Abdoone - 1076
|
Abraham - 1076
|
|
Dionysius V - 1077
|
||
Rhyddmarch - 1078?
|
||
Evanius III - 1080
|
||
Wilfrid - 1085
|
||
Victor III - 1087
|
||
Dionysius VI - 1088
|
Urban II - 1088
|
|
Athanasius VI - 1091
|
||
1st Crusade begins - 1095
|
||
Siege of Antioch - 1097
Muslims massacred
|
||
Siege of Jerusalem - 1099
Jews and Muslims fight
together to defend the city, defeated by Frankish Crusaders, Kingdom of
Jerusalem is established
|
||
Paschal II - 1099
|
||
Bernard - 1115
|
||
Gelasius II - 1118
|
||
Callistus II - 1119
|
||
Honorius II - 1124
|
||
Innocent II - 1130
|
||
John IX - 1131
|
||
Athanasius VII - 1139
|
||
Celestine II - 1143
|
||
Lucius II - 1144
|
||
Eugene III - 1145
|
||
2nd Crusade begins - 1147
Muslims recapture Edessa,
Crusade viewed as unsuccessful
|
||
Anastasius IV - 1153
|
David Fitzgerald - 1147
|
|
Adrian IV - 1154
|
||
Alexander III - 1159
|
||
Michael I - 1167
|
||
Synod of Cashel
- 1172
Celtic Church forced to
adopt Roman liturgy, Church property confiscated by Church of Rome, Celtic
Church prohibited from consecrating Bishops
Lawrence O'Toole (Lorcán Ua Tuathail ) of Dublin last
Celtic Bishop of ancient autocephalous Celtic Church
|
||
Peter de Leiâ - 1176
|
||
Lucius III - 1181
|
||
Urban III - 1185
|
||
3rd Crusade begins - 1187
Muslim Salidin recaptures
Jerusalem, allows pilgrims to enter the city
|
||
Gregory VIII - 1187
|
||
Clement III - 1187
|
||
Celestine III - 1191
|
||
Innocent III - 1198
|
||
Athanasius VIII - 1200
|
G. Camb - 1200?
|
|
4th Crusade begins - 1204
Crusaders sack
Constantinople, final breach between Eastern Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism
|
||
Geoffrey de Henelawe - 1204
|
||
Francis of Assisi becomes
a hermit, founding the Franciscan order of friars, renounces wealth and begins his ministry -
1205
|
||
Michael II - 1207
|
||
John X - 1208
|
||
King John signs Magna Carta
- 1215
|
||
Jowerth (Iorwerth alias Gervase) - 1215
|
||
Honorius III - 1216
|
||
5th Crusade begins - 1217
The Crusaders launched a
foolhardy attack on Cairo in July 1221. The crusaders were turned back after
their dwindling supplies led to a forced retreat. A night-time attack by the
ruler of Egypt, the powerful Ayyubid Sultan Al-Kamil, resulted in a great number of crusader losses and
eventually in the surrender of the army
|
||
Ignatius III - 1223
|
||
Gregory IX - 1227
|
||
6th Crusade begins - 1228
There were no battles as
Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II made a peace treaty with Al-Kamil, the ruler of Egypt. This treaty allowed Christians to
rule over most of Jerusalem and a strip of territory from Acre to Jerusalem,
while the Muslims were given control of the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Many of the
Muslims though were not happy with Al-Kamil for giving up control of
Jerusalem. In 1244, following the siege
of Jerusalem,
the Muslims regained control of the city
|
||
Anselm le Gras - 1230
|
||
Celestine IV - 1241
|
||
Innocent IV - 1243
|
||
7th Crusade begins - 1248
The crusader army and its
Bedouin mercenaries were completely defeated by Baibars'
force of Khwarezmian tribesmen
|
||
Dionysius VII - 1253
|
||
John XI - 1253
|
||
Alexander IV - 1254
|
||
Richard de Carew - 1256
|
||
Urban IV - 1261
|
||
Ignatius IV - 1264
|
||
Clement IV - 1265
|
||
8th Crusade begins - 1270
King Louis IX again attacked the
Arabs in Tunis in North Africa. He picked the hottest season of the year for
campaigning and his army was devastated by disease. The king himself died,
ending the last major attempt to take the Holy Land
|
||
9th Crusade begins - 1271
The future Edward I of England undertook another
expedition against Baibars in 1271, after having accompanied Louis on the
Eighth Crusade. The Ninth Crusade was deemed a failure and ended the
Crusades in the Middle East
|
||
Gregory X - 1271
|
||
Innocent V - 1276
|
||
Adrian V - 1276
|
||
John XXI - 1276
|
||
Nicholas III - 1277
|
||
Thomas Beck - 1280
|
||
Martin IV - 1281
|
||
Philanus - 1283
|
||
Honorius IV - 1285
|
||
Nicholas IV - 1288
|
||
Ignatius Baruhid - 1293
|
David Martyn - 1293
|
|
Celestine V - 1294
|
||
Boniface VIII - 1294
|
||
Benedict XI - 1303
|
||
Clement V - 1305
|
||
The arrest of
many of the Knights Templar beginning confiscation of their property and
extraction of confessions under torture - 1307
|
||
John XII - 1316
|
||
Henry de Gower - 1328
|
||
Ignatius Ismael - 1333
|
||
Benedict XII - 1334
|
||
Clement VI - 1342
|
||
John Thoresby - 1347
|
||
Reginald Brian - 1350
|
||
Innocent VI - 1352
|
||
Thomas Fastolfe - 1353
|
||
Adam Houghton - 1361
|
||
Urban V - 1362
|
||
Ignatius Basilius III - 1366
|
||
Gregory XI - 1370
|
||
Urban VI - 1378
|
||
Ignatius Abraham II - 1382
|
||
Boniface IX - 1389
|
John Gilbert - 1389
|
|
Innocent VII - 1389
|
||
Guy Mone - 1397
|
||
Gregory XII - 1406
|
||
Council of
Oxford forbids translations of the Scriptures into the vernacular unless and
until they were fully approved by Church authority - 1408
|
||
Henry Chichely - 1408
|
||
Ignatius Bacalius IV - 1412
|
||
Ignatius Behanam I -1415
|
||
Martin V - 1417
|
||
Eugene IV - 1431
|
||
Nicholas V - 1447
|
||
Ignatius Kalejih - 1455
|
Callistus III - 1455
|
|
Pius II - 1458
|
||
Paul II - 1464
|
||
Sixtus IV - 1471
|
||
Ignatius John XII - 1483
|
||
Innocent VIII - 1484
|
||
Columbus discovers
North America - 1492
|
||
Ignatius Noah - 1492
|
Alexander VI - 1492
|
|
Pius III - 1503
|
||
Julius II -1503
|
||
Ignatius Jesus I - 1509
|
||
Ignatius Jacob I -1510
|
||
Leo X - 1513
|
||
Martin Luther's
"95 Theses" begins Protestant Reformation - 1517
|
||
Ignatius David I - 1519
|
||
Ignatius Abdullah I - 1520
|
||
Adrian VI - 1522
|
||
Clement VII - 1523
|
||
William Tyndale's NT, English NT
translation from 1516 Greek text of Erasmus, first printed
edition - 1526
|
||
Church of
England breaks from Rome - 1534
|
||
Paul III - 1534
|
||
Julius III - 1550
|
||
Marcellus II - 1555
|
||
Paul IV - 1555
|
||
Ignatius Naamathalak - 1557
|
||
Queen Mary I of England persecuted
reformers, John
Rogers, Hugh Latimer, Nicholas
Ridley, Thomas Cranmer of 238
burned at the stake - 1558
|
||
Pius IV - 1559
|
||
Pius V - 1566
|
||
Great Bible, by Thomas Cromwell, 1st English
Bible to be authorized for public use in English churches - 1569
|
||
Gregory XIII - 1572
|
||
Ignatius David II - 1577
|
||
Gregorian calendar of Pope Gregory XIII adopted
at different times in different regions of the world - 1582
|
||
Sixtus V - 1585
|
||
Urban VII - 1590
|
||
Gregory XIV - 1590
|
||
Ignatius Philathus - 1591
|
Innocent IX - 1591
|
|
Clement VIII - 1592
|
||
The Clementine Vulgate of Pope Clement VIII, replaced
the Sistine Vulgate of 1590,
the standard Latin Catholic Bible until the Second Vatican Council
- 1592
|
||
Ignatius Abdullah II - 1597
|
||
Ignatius Cadhai - 1598
|
||
Leo XI - 1605
|
||
Paul V - 1605
|
||
Bishops' Bible, a revision of
the Great Bible checked against the Hebrew text, 1st to be published in
England by episcopal authority - 1606
|
||
Baptist Church founded by John
Smyth, due to objections to infant baptism and demands for
church-state separation - 1609
|
||
King James Version (Authorized
Version) Bible is released, based primarily on Wycliffe's work & Bishop's
Bible of 1572, original included Apocrypha - 1611
|
||
Gregory XV - 1621
|
||
Urban VIII - 1623
|
||
Ignatius Simeon - 1640
|
||
Innocent X - 1644
|
||
Alexander VII - 1655
|
||
Cardinal Antonio Barberini - 1655
|
||
Ignatius Jesus II - 1661
|
||
Ignatius Messiah - 1661
|
||
Gilbert Sheldon - 1663
|
||
Michael le Tellier - 1668
|
||
Jaques Benigne de Bousseut - 1670
|
||
Ignatius Cabeeb - 1686
|
||
Ignatius Gervasius II - 1687
|
||
James Coyon de Matignon - 1693
|
||
Ignatius Isaac - 1708
|
||
Dominicus Marie Varlet - 1719
|
||
Ignatius Sicarrablak - 1722
|
||
Cornelius Van Steenhoven - 1724
|
||
Johannes Van Stiphout - 1745
|
||
Ignatius Gervasius III - 1746
|
||
Ignatius Gervasius IV - 1768
|
||
Ignatius Mathias - 1781
|
||
American
Methodists form Methodist
Episcopal Church at so-called "Christmas Conference", led by co-
Superintendents Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury - 1784
|
||
Gaultherus Michael Van Niewenhuizen - 1786
|
||
W.
White was consecrated by J. Moore, William Markham and Charles Moss
|
||
Adrian Brockman - 1787
|
William White -1787
|
|
Johannes Jacobus Van Rhijin - 1797
|
||
Gilbertus de Jong - 1805
|
||
Ignatius Behanam II - 1810
|
||
Wilibrodus Van Os - 1814
|
||
Ignatius Jonas - 1817
|
||
Ignatius Gervasius V - 1818
|
||
Johannes Bon - 1819
|
||
Johannes Van Santen - 1825
|
||
J.H. Hopkins - 1832
|
||
Ignatius Elias II - 1839
|
||
Ignatius Jacob II - 1847
|
||
Hermanus Heijkamp - 1854
|
||
G.D. Cummins - 1866
|
||
Ignatius Peter III - 1872
|
||
Casparus Johannes Rinkel - 1873
|
Charles E. Cheney - 1873
|
|
W.R. Nicholson - 1876
|
||
A.S. Richardson - 1879
|
||
Julius I - 1882?
|
||
Leon Chechemian - 1890
|
||
Joseph Rene Villate - 1892
|
Geradus Gul - 1892
|
|
Andrew Charles MacLagen - 1897
|
||
A. Matthew was consecrated
by G. Gul, J.J. Van Thiel, N.B.P. Spit, and J. Demmel
|
||
Arnold Harris Matthew - 1908
|
||
Beginning of
Independent Catholic Movement - 1908
|
||
Carmina
Gadelica compiled by Alexander Carmichael - 1910
|
||
Frederick Willoughby - 1914
|
||
Frederick E. Lloyd - 1915
|
||
James I. Wedgewood - 1916
|
||
James Heard - 1922
|
||
Samuel Gregory Lines - 1923
|
||
Justin Boyle - 1927
|
Irving S. Cooper - 1919
|
|
Charles Hampton - 1931
|
||
Lowel Paul Wadle - 1940
|
||
William Bernard Crow - 1943
|
||
Hugh George De Willmott Newman - 1944
|
||
The Nag Hammadi library is discovered - 1945
|
||
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey - 1946
|
||
Lowell Paul Wadle (sub conditione) - 1947
|
||
Dead Sea Scrolls discovered - 1947
|
||
World Council
of Churches founded - 1948
|
||
H.
Spruit was consecrated by L. Wadle, C. Hampton, C. Hanlon, and H. Francis
Marshall
|
||
Herman Adrian Spruit - 1957
|
Herman Adrian Spruit - 1957
|
Herman Adrian Spruit - 1957
|
Catholic Second Vatican Council, called
by Pope John XXIII, produced 16
documents which became official Roman Catholic teaching after approval by the
Pope, purpose to renew "ourselves and the flocks committed to us" -
1962-1965
|
||
New King James Version Bible,
complete revision of 1611 Authorized Version, updates archaisms while
retaining style - 1979
|
||
Robert E. Burns - 1980
|
Robert E. Burns - 1980
|
Robert E. Burns - 1980
|
I. MacKllop was consecrated
by R. Burns and Patricia Dumont-Ford
|
||
Ivan B.D.G. MacKillop - 1984
|
Ivan B.D.G. MacKillop - 1984
|
Ivan B.D.G. MacKillop - 1984
|
T. Faulkenbury was
consecrated by I. MacKillop and Meri Louise Spruit (widow of H. Spruit)
|
||
Thomas John Faulkenbury - 1996
|
Thomas John Faulkenbury - 1996
|
Thomas JohnFaulkenbury - 1996
|
Celtic
Christian Restoration Movement - 1996
Launched by Bishops I.
MacKillop (Church of the Culdees), T. Faulkenbury (Anamchara Celtic Church),
and Joseph Grenier (Celtic Christian Church)
|
||
Anamchara
Celtic Church changes name to Reformed Celtic Church - 2008
Danielle Hegdale was consecrated by S. Blalack and J.
Chiaromonte
|
||
Danielle Hegdale 2015
|
Danielle Hegdale 2015
|
Danielle Hegdale 2015
|
RCCbrighiddanielle
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)