Difference between revisions of "Orthodox Metropolis of Korea"
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==Organization== | ==Organization== | ||
| − | The Orthodox Metropolis of Korea is treated as one single metropolis with 10 parishes and | + | The Orthodox Metropolis of Korea is treated as one single metropolis with 10 parishes and 8 priests and 1 deacon in South Korea, which has healthy relations with the single North Korean parish under the Moscow Patriarchate. The Metropolis also has a female monastery dedicated to the [[Monastery of the Holy Transfiguration (Gapyeong, Korea)|Holy Transfiguration]], albeit with no Korean nuns. The Metropolis also has a Theological Seminary dedicated to [[St. Nicholas Orthodox Theological Seminary|St. Nicholas]] which trains the clergy of Korea and Southeast Asia. |
== The Episcopacy == | == The Episcopacy == | ||
Revision as of 00:46, July 16, 2005
The Orthodox Metropolis of Korea, headquartered in Seoul, South Korea, is an eparchy of the Church of Constantinople. Its current primate is His Eminence Sotirios (Trambas), Metropolitan of Korea (both North and South).
| Orthodox Metropolis of Korea | |
| Founder(s) | Patriarch Bartholomew I (Archontonis) of Constantinople |
| Autocephaly/Autonomy declared | N/A |
| Autocephaly/Autonomy recognized | N/A |
| Current primate | Metropolitan Sotirios |
| Headquarters | Seoul, South Korea |
| Primary territory | North and South Korea |
| Possessions abroad | N/A |
| Liturgical language(s) | Korean |
| Musical tradition | Byzantine Chant |
| Calendar | Revised Julian |
| Population estimate | unknown |
| Official website | Metropolis of Korea |
Organization
The Orthodox Metropolis of Korea is treated as one single metropolis with 10 parishes and 8 priests and 1 deacon in South Korea, which has healthy relations with the single North Korean parish under the Moscow Patriarchate. The Metropolis also has a female monastery dedicated to the Holy Transfiguration, albeit with no Korean nuns. The Metropolis also has a Theological Seminary dedicated to St. Nicholas which trains the clergy of Korea and Southeast Asia.
The Episcopacy
- Metropolitan Sotirios (Trambas) of Korea, 2004-present.
External links
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