Patriarch of Tur Abdin
From 1364 to 1816 the region of Tur Abdin constituted a distinct patriarchate within the Syriac Orthodox Church, with the following patriarchs:[1]
- Ignatius Saba of Salah (1364–1389)
- Ignatius Isho' of Midhyat (1389–1418), died 1421
- Ignatius Mas'ud of Salah (1418–1420)
- Ignatius Henoch of 'Ayn Ward (1421–1444)
- Ignatius Qoma of Ba Sabrina (1444–1454)
- Ignatius Isho' of Salah (1455–1460)
- Ignatius 'Aziz (Philoxene) of Basila (1460–1482)
- Ignatius Saba of Arbo (1482–1488)
- Ignatius John Qofer of 'Ayn Ward (1489–1492)
- Ignatius Mas'ud of Zaz (1492–1512)
- Ignatius Isho' of Zaz (1515–1524)
- Ignatius Simon of Hattakh (1524–1551)
- Ignatius Jacob of Hisn (1551–1571)
- Ignatius Sahdo of Midhyat (1584–1621)
- Ignatius 'Abd Allah of Midhyat (1628–?)
- Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707)
- Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725)
- Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791)
- Ignatius Aho and Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (1791–1816), jointly
Between 1804 and c. 1840 there was a series of patriarchs of contested and limited authority:[2]
- Severus Isḥoq (1804–1816)
- Yawsep of ʿArnas (1805–1834)
- Barṣawmo of Ḥbob (1816–1839)
- Mirza of Beth Sbirina (1816–1842)
- Barṣawmo of Beth Sbirina (1821–1842)
- Grigorios Zaytun Ghalma of Midyat (1821–1844)
- Severus ʿAbd al-Nūr of Arbo (1834–1839)
See also
References
- Jean Maurice Fiey (1993), Pour un Oriens Christianus Novus: Repertoire des diocèses syriaques orientaux et occidentaux, Beirut: Orient-Institut, pp. 275–277, ISBN 3-515-05718-8
- Samuel Burleson; Lucas Van Rompay (2018) [2011], "List of Patriarchs: II. The Syriac Orthodox Church and its Uniate Continuations", in Sebastian P. Brock; Aaron M. Butts; George A. Kiraz; Lucas Van Rompay (eds.), Gorgias Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Syriac Heritage, (Gorgias Press, online ed. Beth Mardutho).
Patriarchs of the Syriac Orthodox Church | |
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| 6th–9th centuries |
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| 10th–13th centuries |
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| Patriarchs of Mardin, 1293–1445 |
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| Patriarchs of Melitene, 1293–1360 |
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| Patriarchs of Tur Abdin, 1364–1844 |
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| 14th–17th centuries |
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| 18th century–present |
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† Illegitimate
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Eastern Christian communion of autocephalous churches from Armenia, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Sudan and parts of the Middle East, and India | ||
| Autocephalous churches |  | |
| Autonomous churches |
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| Independent churches | ||
| Liturgy | ||
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