Iakov Zaika

Life

Born

8 October 1900

Monastic tonsure

30 March 1925

Ordained deacon

25 April 1925

Consecrated bishop

2 February 1947

Died

18 March 1983

Sees

1. 2 February 1947 – 18 November 1948

   Bishop of Vinnytsya and Bratslav

   Patriarchate of Moscow

2. 18 November 1948 – 18 March 1983

   Bishop of Chernihiv and Nizhyn

   Patriarchate of Moscow

Consecration

Consecrated 2 February 1947 by:

• John Sokolov Metropolitan of Kyiv and Halych, 1877–1968
• Pankratii Kashperuk Former Archbishop of Volyn, 1890–1972
• Nifont Sapozhkov Bishop of Zhytomyr and Ovruch, 1882–1951

Line of succession

Following, at each step, the consecrator whose own documented line reaches furthest back in time. This line runs 10 generations back to Joseph Volchanskii; earlier links are not yet in the data.

1. Iakov Zaika Former Bishop of Chernihiv and Nizhyn consecrated 2 February 1947
2. Pankratii Kashperuk Former Archbishop of Volyn, 1890–1972 consecrated 28 April 1946
3. Boris Vik Metropolitan of Kherson and Odessa, 1906–1965 consecrated 2 April 1944
4. Sergii Stragorodskii Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus', 1867–1944 consecrated 25 February 1901
5. Anthony Vadkovskii Metropolitan of Saint Petersburg and Ladoga, 1846–1912 consecrated 3 May 1887
6. Isidore Nikolskii Metropolitan of Novgorod, Saint Petersburg and Finland, 1799–1892 consecrated 11 November 1834
7. Filaret Drozdov Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna, 1782–1867 consecrated 5 August 1817
8. Ambrose Podobedov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Saint Petersburg, 1742–1818 consecrated 5 June 1778
9. Gabriel Petrov-Shaposhnikov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Olonets, 1730–1801 consecrated 6 December 1763
10. Dimitrii Sechenov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Velikii Lutsk, 1709–1767 consecrated 14 September 1742
11. Joseph Volchanskii Archbishop of Moscow and Vladimir, d. 1745 consecrated 30 December 1735

Bishops he consecrated 2

• 30 January 1949Innocent Zelnitskii Archbishop of Tambov and Michurinsk, 1886–1968
• 13 November 1949Hilarion Kochergin Bishop of Khmelnytskyi and Kamyanets-Podilskyi, 1884–1965

Sources

Also in: Wikidata