Pimen Pegov

Life

Born

26 October 1875

Monastic tonsure

28 February 1898

Ordained deacon

6 March 1898

Ordained priest

2 February 1900

Made archimandrite

15 August 1907

Consecrated bishop

13 February 1911

Made archbishop

1921

Made metropolitan

May 1923

Retired

1 March 1935

Died

14 December 1937

Sees

1. 13 February 1911 – 1912

   Bishop of Baku

   Vicar of Georgia · Patriarchate of Moscow

2. 1912 – 1915

   Bishop of Yerevan

   Vicar of Georgia · Patriarchate of Moscow

3. 1915 – 1918

   Bishop of Balta

   Vicar of Podilsk · Patriarchate of Moscow

4. 1918 – 1921

   Bishop of Podilsk and Bratslav

   Patriarchate of Moscow

5. 1921 – 1923

   Archbishop of Podilsk and Bratslav

   Patriarchate of Moscow

6. 1923 – May 1923

   Archbishop of Podilsk and Bratslav

   Renovationist Schism (Russia)

7. May 1923 – 1924

   Metropolitan of Podilsk and Bratslav

   Renovationist Schism (Russia)

8. 1924 – 1925

   Metropolitan of Sloboda-Ukraine and Kharkiv

   Renovationist Schism (Russia)

9. 1925 – 1 March 1935

   Metropolitan of Kyiv and All Ukraine

   Renovationist Schism (Russia)

10. 1 March 1935 – 14 December 1937

    Former Metropolitan of Kyiv and All Ukraine

    Renovationist Schism (Russia)

Consecration

Consecrated 13 February 1911 by:

• Innocent Belyayev Archbishop of Iberia (Kartalini) and Kakheti, 1862–1913
• Leonid Okropiridze Catholicos and Patriarch of All Georgia, Archbishop of Mtskheta and Tbilisi, 1861–1921
• George Aladov-Aladoshvili Metropolitan of Batumi and Shemokmedi, 1850–1925
• David Kachakhidze Metropolitan of Batumi and Shemokmedi, 1872–1935
• Arsenii Smolenets Archbishop of Semipalatinsk and Ust-Kamenogorsk, 1873–1937

Line of succession

Following, at each step, the consecrator whose own documented line reaches furthest back in time. This line runs 9 generations back to Joseph Volchanskii; earlier links are not yet in the data.

1. Pimen Pegov Metropolitan of Kyiv and All Ukraine consecrated 13 February 1911
2. Arsenii Smolenets Archbishop of Semipalatinsk and Ust-Kamenogorsk, 1873–1937 consecrated 22 October 1910
3. Tikhon Belavin Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus', 1865–1925 consecrated 19 October 1897
4. Palladii Rayev-Pisarev Metropolitan of Saint Petersburg and Ladoga, 1827–1898 consecrated 18 December 1866
5. Isidore Nikolskii Metropolitan of Novgorod, Saint Petersburg and Finland, 1799–1892 consecrated 11 November 1834
6. Filaret Drozdov Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna, 1782–1867 consecrated 5 August 1817
7. Ambrose Podobedov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Saint Petersburg, 1742–1818 consecrated 5 June 1778
8. Gabriel Petrov-Shaposhnikov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Olonets, 1730–1801 consecrated 6 December 1763
9. Dimitrii Sechenov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Velikii Lutsk, 1709–1767 consecrated 14 September 1742
10. Joseph Volchanskii Archbishop of Moscow and Vladimir, d. 1745 consecrated 30 December 1735

Bishops he consecrated 6

• 1924Benjamin Bishop of Luhansk, cons. 1924
• 1924Serapheim Lade Metropolitan of Berlin and Germany, 1883–1950
• 1925Augustine Razumovskii Former Bishop of Pyatigorsk and Tersk, cons. 1925
• 13 July 1925Gabriel Rogut/Rogun Archbishop of Moldova, b. 1872
• 9 May 1926Makarii Bystrov Archbishop of Astrakhan, 1892–1942
• 27 May 1928Fotii Tapiro/Topiro Archbishop of Lviv and Ternopil, 1884–1952

Sources

Also in: Wikidata