Patriarch Joachim

Last updated May 01, 2019

Patriarch Joachim may refer to:

Patriarch Joachim I of Bulgaria (r. 1234–1246)
Patriarch Joachim I of Constantinople (r. 1498–1502 and 1504)
Patriarch Joachim of Alexandria (r. 1486–1567, traditional dates)
Patriarch Joachim of Moscow and All Russia (r. 1674–1690)
Patriarch Joachim II of Constantinople (r. 1860–1863 and 1873–1878)
Patriarch Joachim III of Constantinople (r. 1878–1884 and 1901–1912)
Patriarch Joachim IV of Constantinople (r. 1884–1887)

Joachim I was the Patriarch of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church between 1235 and 1246. He was the first head of the restored Bulgarian Patriarchate with seat in Tarnovo, the capital of the Second Bulgarian Empire. Joachim I died of natural death on 18 January 1246 and was proclaimed a saint. He was the founder of an extensive monastic complex known as the Rock-hewn Churches of Ivanovo, now included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Joachim I, was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1498 to 1502 and for a short time in 1504.

Joachim (1448?-1567) served as Greek Patriarch of Alexandria between 1486 and 1567.

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Joachim derives from the Hebrew Yehoyaqim and means "raised by Yahweh".

Joachim II may refer to:

Anthimus IV, was twice Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, between 1840 and 1841, and between 1848 and 1852. He was born in Istanbul (Constantinople) and served as Chancellor of the Ecumenical Patriarchate before being elected Metropolitan of Ikonion (Konya) between 1825 and 1835, Larissa between 1835 and 1837, and Nikomedeia between 1837 and 1840.

Pachomius I, was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1503 to 1513, except for a short period in 1504.

Patriarch Joachim I may refer to:

Patriarch Joachim II may refer to:

Patriarch Joachim III may refer to:

Patriarch Joachim of Constantinople may refer to:

Joachim III was the Patriarch of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church between c. 1282 and 1300, when the Second Bulgarian Empire reached its lowest point of decline during the reign of the emperors George Terter I, Smilets and Chaka. He was executed for treason by emperor Theodore Svetoslav in 1300. The Church did not recognize his guilt and his name was included in the list of Bulgarian Patriarchs in the Book of Boril. His seat was Tarnovo, the capital of Bulgaria.