Akakios Pappas

Life

Born

1888

Monastic tonsure

1907

Ordained deacon

29 August 1914

Ordained priest

8 October 1917

Made archimandrite

1936

Consecrated bishop

22 December 1960

Made archbishop

1963

Died

1 December 1963

Sees

1. 22 December 1960 – 1963

   Bishop of Talantion

   Church of True Orthodox Christians of Greece (Chrysostom Synod)

2. 1963 – 1 December 1963

   Archbishop of Athens and All Greece

   Church of True Orthodox Christians of Greece (Chrysostom Synod)

Consecration

Consecrated 22 December 1960 by:

• Serapheim Ivanov Archbishop of Chicago, Detroit and the Midwest, 1897–1987
• Teofil Ionescu Archbishop of Central and Western Europe, 1894–1975

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. Akakios Pappas Archbishop of Athens and All Greece consecrated 22 December 1960
2. Teofil Ionescu Archbishop of Central and Western Europe, 1894–1975 consecrated 26 December 1954
3. John Maximovich Archbishop of San Francisco and Western America, 1896–1966 consecrated 1934
4. Anthony Khrapovitsky Metropolitan of Kyiv and Halych, 1863–1936 consecrated 7 September 1897
5. Arsenii Bryantsev Archbishop of Kharkiv and Okhtyrka, 1839–1914 consecrated 17 May 1882
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 1

• 1962Auxentios Pastras Bishop of Gardiki, 1912–1994