Orthodox Hierarchs

Patriarchate of Moscow

Podolsk

Vicariate of Moscow, the Patriarch of Moscow

Bishops 23

  1. 15 March 1819 – 3 April 1821

    Anthony I Sokolov 1767–1827

    Archbishop

  2. 5 April 1841 – 1848

    Arsenii Moskvin 1795–1876

    Archbishop

  3. 1863 – 1874

    Leontii Lebedinskii 1822–1893

    Bishop, then Archbishop

  4. 1882 – 21 August 1882

    Victorin Lyubimov 1821–1882

    Bishop

  5. 1887 – 13 December 1890

    Donat Babinskii-Sokolov 1828–1896

    Bishop

  6. 25 September 1920 – 22 March 1924

    Peter Polyanskii 1862–1937

    Bishop, then Archbishop

  7. 1926 – 1927

    Serapheim Silichev 1892–1937

    Bishop

  8. 1927 – 5 February 1935

    Innocent Letyayev 1882–1936

    Bishop

  9. 1932

    Alexander Pokhvalinskii 1865–1937

    Bishop

  10. 1932

    Pamfil Lyaskovskii 1883–1936

    Bishop

  11. 14 May 1934 – 4 September 1934

    John Sokolov 1877–1968

    Bishop

  12. 28 December 1958 – 30 June 1960

    John Vendland 1909–1989

    Bishop

  13. 10 July 1960 – 1960

    Nikodim Rotov 1929–1978

    Bishop

  14. 10 July 1960 – 23 November 1960

    Nikodim Rotov 1929–1978

    Bishop

  15. 6 August 1961 – 1961

    Cyprian Zyornov 1911–1987

    Bishop

  16. 14 January 1962 – 22 December 1964

    Leontii Gudimov 1928–1992

    Bishop

  17. 5 February 1965 – 19 November 1966

    Vladimir Kotlyarov 1929–2022

    Bishop

  18. 25 December 1966 – 25 June 1971

    Hermogen Orekhov 1929–1980

    Bishop

  19. 5 March 1972 – 1975

    Serapion Fadeyev 1933–1999

    Bishop

  20. 30 November 1979 – 1980

    Nikanor Yukhimyuk 1935–1997

    Bishop

  21. 30 June 1985 – 1990

    Vladimir Ikim b. 1940

    Bishop

  22. 17 July 2002 – 7 May 2003

    Hilarion Alfeyev b. 1966

    Bishop

  23. 26 April 2009 – 13 April 2021

    Tikhon Zaitsev b. 1967

    Bishop, then Archbishop

In the order of their start dates; bishops whose dates are unknown come last. Gaps are periods the data does not yet cover.

Also named after the see

Retired bishops who kept its name, and clergy or lay people whose title was attached to it.