Orthodox Hierarchs

Patriarchate of Moscow

Pskov and Porkhov

Bishops 22

  1. 1856 – date unknown

    Eugene Bazhenov/Bozhanov b. 1784

    Archbishop

  2. 1862 – 4 May 1869

    Feognost Lebedev 1801–1869

    Archbishop

  3. 1869 – 1882

    Paul Dobrokhotov 1814–1900

    Bishop

  4. 1882 – 1885

    Nathaniel Soborov 1824–1907

    Bishop

  5. 1885 – 17 August 1893

    Hermogen Dobronravin 1820–1893

    Bishop

  6. 1893 – 2 March 1902

    Antonin Derzhavin 1830–1902

    Bishop

  7. 1902 – 5 December 1903

    Sergii Lanin 1852–1904

    Bishop

  8. 31 January 1907 – 1910

    Arsenii Stadnitskii 1862–1936

    Archbishop

  9. 1910 – 1912

    Aleksii Molchanov 1853–1914

    Bishop

  10. 1912 – 1919

    Eusebios Grozdov 1866–1929

    Bishop, then Archbishop

  11. 1919 – 18 May 1923

    Genadii Tuberozov 1875–1923

    Bishop

  12. 1924

    Nicholas Pokrovskii 1851–1933

    Locum tenens

  13. 16 September 1927 – 12 November 1935

    Feofan Tulyakov 1864–1937

    Archbishop

  14. 26 May 1944 – date unknown

    Gregory Chukov 1870–1955

    Archbishop, then Locum tenens

  15. 21 October 1949 – 11 November 1954

    Gregory Chukov 1870–1955

    Locum tenens

  16. 11 November 1954 – 5 March 1959

    John Razumov 1898–1990

    Bishop

  17. 21 June 1960 – 12 May 1987

    John Razumov 1898–1990

    Bishop, then Archbishop, then Metropolitan

  18. 12 May 1987 – 22 February 1993

    Vladimir Kotlyarov 1929–2022

    Archbishop, then Metropolitan

  19. 2014 – 14 May 2018

    Evsevii Savvin b. 1939

    Metropolitan

  20. 14 May 2018 – 11 October 2023

    Tikhon Shevkunov b. 1958

    Bishop, then Metropolitan

  21. 11 October 2023 – 25 July 2024

    Arsenii Perevalov b. 1979

    Bishop, then Metropolitan

  22. 25 July 2024 – present

    Matthew Kopylov b. 1979

    Archbishop, then Metropolitan

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.