Nikodim Rusnak
Никодим
Metropolitan of Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv · 1921–2011
Born Nikolai Stepanovich Rusnak (Николай Степанович Руснак)
Life
- Born
- 18 April 1921
- Monastic tonsure
- 6 January 1945
- Ordained deacon
- 29 April 1945
- Ordained priest
- 23 February 1946
- Made archimandrite
- 15 November 1958
- Consecrated bishop
- 10 August 1961
- Made archbishop
- 25 February 1968
- Made metropolitan
- 9 April 1985
- Died
- 15 September 2011
Sees
-
10 August 1961 – 21 April 1964
Bishop of Kostroma and Halych
-
21 April 1964 – 25 February 1968
Bishop of Argentina and South America
-
25 February 1968 – 1 December 1970
Archbishop of Argentina and South America
-
1 December 1970 – 23 November 1983
Archbishop of Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv
-
23 November 1983 – 9 April 1985
Archbishop of Lviv and Ternopil
-
9 April 1985 – 28 December 1988
Metropolitan of Lviv and Ternopil
-
28 December 1988 – 13 September 1989
Metropolitan of Lviv and Drohobych
-
13 September 1989 – 15 September 2011
Metropolitan of Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv
Consecration
Consecrated 10 August 1961 by:
- Aleksii I Simanskii Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus', 1877–1970
- Nikodim Rotov Metropolitan of Leningrad and Novgorod, 1929–1978
- John Vendland Metropolitan of Yaroslavl, 1909–1989
- Cyprian Zyornov Archbishop of Berlin and Central Europe, 1911–1987
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.
- Nikodim Rusnak Metropolitan of Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv consecrated 10 August 1961
- Aleksii I Simanskii Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus', 1877–1970 consecrated 28 April 1913
- Ioannikii Dyachkov Bishop of Olonets and Petrozavodsk, 1858–1918 consecrated 30 September 1907
- Gurii Okhotin Archbishop of Novgorod and Staraya Russa, 1828–1912 consecrated 29 January 1890
- Isidore Nikolskii Metropolitan of Novgorod, Saint Petersburg and Finland, 1799–1892 consecrated 11 November 1834
- Filaret Drozdov Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna, 1782–1867 consecrated 5 August 1817
- Ambrose Podobedov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Saint Petersburg, 1742–1818 consecrated 5 June 1778
- Gabriel Petrov-Shaposhnikov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Olonets, 1730–1801 consecrated 6 December 1763
- Dimitrii Sechenov Metropolitan of Novgorod and Velikii Lutsk, 1709–1767 consecrated 14 September 1742
- Joseph Volchanskii Archbishop of Moscow and Vladimir, d. 1745 consecrated 30 December 1735
Bishops he consecrated 20
- 3 September 1961Aleksii II Ridiger Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus', 1929–2008
- 10 September 1961Nicholas Kutepov Metropolitan of Gorky and Arzamas, 1924–2001
- 4 February 1962Filaret Denysenko Patriarch of Kyiv and All Rus'-Ukraine, b. 1929
- 29 August 1962Mefodii Menzak Archbishop of Omsk and Tyumen, 1914–1974
- 26 May 1963Bartholomew Gondarovskii Archbishop of Oryol and Bryansk, 1927–1988
- 9 November 1963Bogolep Antsukh Archbishop of Kirovohrad and Mykolaiv, 1911–1978
- 30 October 1966Joasaph Ovsyannikov Archbishop of Rostov and Novocherkassk, 1904–1984
- 28 July 1971Nicholas Bychkovskii Archbishop of Perm and Solikamsk, 1893–1981
- 3 June 1973Victorin Belyayev Archbishop of Vilnius and Lithuania, 1903–1990
- 16 December 1973Platon Udovenko Metropolitan of Feodosiya and Kerch, b. 1940
- 16 October 1977Sebastian Pilipchuk Bishop of Kirovohrad and Mykolaiv, 1914–1992
- 18 April 1980Lazar Shvets Metropolitan of Simferopol and the Crimea, 1939–2026
- 8 August 1982Clement Kapalin Metropolitan of Kaluga and Borovsk, b. 1949
- 13 October 1985Anthony Moskalenko Archbishop of the Urals and Atyrau, 1940–2025
- 8 February 1987Palladii Shiman Bishop of Chita and Zabaikal, 1939–2000
- 28 July 1988Mark Petrovtsy Metropolitan of Khust and Vynohradiv, b. 1951
- 1 December 1988Aleksii Kutepov Metropolitan of Tula and Yefremov, b. 1953
- 23 April 1989Jonathan Eletskikh Metropolitan of Tulchyn and Bratslav, b. 1949
- 28 July 1989Evfimii Shutak Archbishop of Mukachevo and Uzhhorod, 1934–2000
- 14 December 1990Yakiv Panchuk Metropolitan of Lutsk and Volyn, 1931–2004
Sources
Also in: Wikidata
Record dcbc13b8-29d9-482f-80db-b386e57bc32c