- Tony Scuderi
Archbishop Tony's Complete Lineage
Updated: Jul 6, 2020
The Apostolic Succession of
His Eminence Archbishop Anthony Joseph Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin, NOSF
Archbishop of California
Vicars General for the Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ Universal-Western Region
Dean of Students and Vocations
Spiritual and Vocations Director for the New Order of St. Francis (NOSF) Western Region
Revireco Consillo et Animis!
(I grow strong again by wisdom and courage)
Defining the Coat of Arms of:
His Excellency Anthony J. Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin, MA, MDiv, BS, AA
The Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ
This Coat of Arms is derived from the life journey and family of His Excellency, Archbishop Anthony J. Scuderi, DD, PsyD., DMin.
Starting with the motto: “ Revireco Consillo et Animis!” (I grow strong again by wisdom and courage) is a derivation of his first Coat of Arms as a Bishop which read, “Quarit Sapientia Sancta In Corde Meo Et In Mente Meae” (Holy Wisdom is Sought in my Heart and in my Mind). As a child, Archbishop Tony’s father constantly reinforced the importance of education and the gathering of knowledge both theologically and worldly. Throughout the years Archbishop Tony has excelled in a plethora of arenas, both academic and social. In these areas, he has treasured the experience and enjoyment of teaching that which he has learned with a personal mission to be of service and not to be served and to help those most in need of spiritual, social and academic growth, need, and development.
In the upper left quadrant of the shield is found the Franciscan Symbol of the extended arms and hands of Jesus the Christ and St. Francis of Assisi. In 1987, Archbishop Tony was ordained a Roman Catholic Franciscan Priest. Throughout his life, since childhood where he first met the Franciscan Friars in Philadelphia, PA, St. Francis and the Franciscan Friars has played a prominent role in his mind, heart and lifestyle. As a part of the Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ, he continues as a professed friar with them in the New Order of St. Francis (NOSF). With the Spirit of St. Francis, Archbishop Tony continues seeking the simplicity and strength of the wisdom of St Francis of Assisi as a servant to God’s children reaching out to the poor and marginalized. As Archbishop. His Eminence has chosen to continue his Franciscan charism as he continues his journey and dream.
The upper right quadrant is the Symbol of our Faith, The blending of the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end which is in Jesus the Christ. It is through modeling Jesus that we hope and work for world peace and the spiritual and physical comfort of all people. If true to this charism, then in the “Omega-Time” we shall be joined with Jesus in the eternal paradise.
In the lower left quadrant resides the symbol from the Scuderi Family Coat of Arms. The gauntlet symbolizes that Archbishop Tony is ready to offer a challenge to those in need of discovering their calling to God’s Word and to accept, himself, the challenge that the office of Archbishop demands . The Gold/Yellow color in the armor symbolizes generosity and elevation of the mind striving for wisdom and understanding. The Silver/White color of the armor symbolizes peace and sincerity. Finally, the Laurel Wreath is the symbol of Victory and Honor received through suffering with Christ and rising to new life In His Service.
The lower right quadrant holding the American Bald Eagle symbolizes the strength and freedom of the United States of America. It is here where Archbishop Tony will have his Seat and govern as Archbishop in the great State of California with humility and with the strictest of ethical standards in communion with the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church, the Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ-Western Region and the World Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ.
Atop the shield is found the Miter, the symbol of the Holy Spirit. It is to be warn as a promise to all that the mission and ministry of the Archbishop is that of constantly seeking wisdom and courage from the Holy Spirit of God. In the middle resides the jeweled cross, symbolic of the Triarchic Cross of Christ symbolic of Three Persons in One God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It is a remembrance that the office of Archbishop is one of service, support and supplication under the guidance of the Holy Trinity. Next to the Triarchic Cross is the Crosier. This is the symbol of the office of Bishop or Shepherd to the people of God. It is meant to symbolize the wisdom, guardianship and remembrance that being a shepherd is a team effort never to be done in isolation. It is a reminder that where two or more are gathered in His name, there Wisdom is found and, Wisdom is never discovered in isolation or individually mandated, but rather a concerted effort.
All this is surrounded by the Green Hat and Tassels delineating the Office of Bishop, and the humbleness of said office as Teacher, Guardian, Healer and most of all Servant of Servants. Amen!
Official Site of the Archdiocese of Sacramento, CA of the Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ-Universal and Western Region
Metropolitan Archbishop Anthony J. Scuderi, DD, PsyD. DMin.
In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, Amen.
Herein is the Apostolic Succession of Archbishop Anthony Joseph Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin, NOSF, Incardinated into the Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ by His Eminence and Primate Karl Rodig, DD, DMin., on November 4th 2017
Ordained a Roman Catholic Priest by Archbishop Rembert Weakland, OSB on Pentecost Sunday, 1987 in Burlington, Wisconsin
Incardinated into the Ecclesia Apostolica Divinum Magisterium (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) in 2009. Consecrated Bishop with the Church of Divine Mysteries(LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) a Liberal Catholic Church on April 10, 2011 by +Alistair Bate of the LCAC and +Jorge Egar of the Catholic Church of Antioch. and served as Archbishop with the Apostolic Episcopal Church from 2012 to 2017.
Incardinated into the ECUMENICAL CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST -UNIVERSAL by Primate Archbishop Dr. Karl Rodig, and in service to this day on November 4th 2017, serving as Metropolitan Archbishop of California with his See in Sacramento, Vicars General for the Western Region, Dean of Students and Vocations, Vocations and Spiritual Director for the New Order of St. Francis(NOSF), Western Region.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Succession from the Chaldean Catholic Church …………………………………..…. Page 7
Chapter 2: In 1552 a Rival Catholic Patriarch was elected, see Catholic Chaldean Patriarchs of Babylon …...............…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…..14
Chapter 3:Succession from the Syrian-Orthodox Patriarchs of Antioch…………………………………………….….17
Chapter 4: The Arians took control of the See of Antioch and appointed the following Patriarchs……….20
Chapter 5: Coptic Orthodox Succession ……………………………………………………………………………………………….28
Chapter 6: Succession from the Melkite-Greek Patriarchate of Antioch and all the East ………………………42
Chapter 7: Duarte Costa Succession-Roman Catholic Succession …………………………………………………………53
Chapter 8: Succession of the Anglican Communion.………………………………………………………………………………69
Chapter 9: Succession from the Liberal Catholic Church ……………………………………………………………………….81
Chapter 10. Succession from the Ancient Catholic Church ……………………………………………………………………97
Chapter 11. Church of Antioch Cross Check Lineage by Co-consecrator Bishop Jorge Egar of the Church of Antioch. Consecrated by Primate Mark Newman………………………………………………………………………………..110
Chapter 1
Succession from the Chaldean Catholic Church
1.. Thoma Shlikha, (Saint Thomas) (c. 33-c. 77)
2. Tulmay (St. Bartholomew the Apostle) (c. 33)
3. Mar Addai, (St. Thaddeus of Edessa)
4. Aggai Mari (c. 87-c. 12
5. Abris (121–137)
6. Abraham (159–171)
7. Yaʿqob (c.190)
8. Ahadabui (204–220)
9. Shahlufa (220–224)
10.Vacant (224-c.280) Around 280, visiting bishops consecrated Papa bar Aggai as Bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, thereby establishing the succession.
11. Papa (c.280–317)
12. Shemʿon Bar Sabbaʿe (329–341)
13. Shahdost (341–343)
14. Barbaʿshmin (343–346)
15. Vacant (c. 350-c. 363)
16. Tomarsa (363–371)
17.Vacant (c. 371-c. 377)
18. Qayyoma (377–399)
19. Isaac (399–410)
20. Ahha (410–414)
21. Yahballaha I (415–420)
22. Maʿna (420)
23. Farbokht (421)
24. Dadishoʿ (421–456)
25. Babowai (457–484)
26. Acacius (485–496)
27. Babai (497–503)
28. Shila (503–523)
29. Elishaʿ (524–537)
30. Narsai intrusus (524–537)
31. Paul (539)
32. Aba I (540–552)
33. Joseph (552–567)
34. Ezekiel (567–581)
35. Ishoʿyahb I (582–595)
36. Sabrishoʿ I (596–604)
37. Gregory (605–609)
38. Vacant (609–628)
39. Babai the Great (coadjutor) 609–628;
40. together with... Aba (coadjutor) 609-628
41. Ishoʿyahb II (628–645)
42. Maremmeh (646–649)
43. Ishoʿyahb III (649–659)
44. Giwargis I (661-680)
45. Yohannan I (680–683)
46. Vacant (683–685)
47.Hnanishoʿ I (686–698)
48. Yohannan the Leper intrusus (691–693)
49. Vacant (698–714)
50. Sliba-zkha (714–728)
51. Vacant (728–731)
52. Pethion (731–740)
53. Aba II (741–751) S
54. Urin (753)
55. Yaʿqob II (753–773)
56. Hnanishoʿ II (773–780)
57. Timothy I (780–823)
58. Ishoʿ Bar Nun (823–828)
59. Giwargis II (828–831)
60. Sabrishoʿ II (831–835)
61. Abraham II (837–850)
62. Vacant (850-853)
63. Theodosius (853–858)
64. Vacant (858–860)
65. Sargis (860–872)
66. Vacant (872–877)
67. Israel of Kashkar intrusus (877)
68. Enosh (877–884)
69. Yohannan II bar Narsai (884–891)
70. Yohannan III (893–899)
71. Yohannan IV Bar Abgar (900–905)
72. Abraham III (906–937)
73. Emmanuel I (937–960)
74. Israel (961)
75. Abdishoʿ I (963–986)
76. Mari (987–999)
77. Yohannan V (1000–1011)
78. Yohannan VI bar Nazuk (1012–1016)
79. Ishoʿyahb IV bar Ezekiel (1020–1025)
80. Vacant (1025-1028)
81. Eliya I (1028–1049)
82. Yohannan VII bar Targal (1049–1057)
83. Sabrishoʿ III (1064–1072)
84. Abdishoʿ II ibn al-ʿArid (1074–1090)
85. Makkikha I (1092–1110)
86. Eliya II Bar Moqli (1111–1132)
87. Bar Sawma (1134–1136)
88. Vacant (1136–1139)
89. Abdishoʿ III Bar Moqli (1139–1148)
90. Ishoʿyahb V (1149–1176)
91. Eliya III (1176–1190)
92. Yahballaha II (1190–1222)
93. Sabrishoʿ IV Bar Qayyoma (1222–1224)
94. Sabrishoʿ V ibn al-Masihi (1226–1256)
95. Makkikha II (1257–1265)
96. Denha I (1265–1281)
97. Yahballaha III (1281–1317)
98. Timothy II (1318–c.1332)
99. Denha II (1336/7–1381/2)
100. Shemʿon II (dates uncertain)
101. Shemʿon III (existence uncertain)
102. Eliya IV (c.1437)
103. Shemʿon IV Basidi (1437-1493, ob.1497)
104. Shemʿon V (1497–1501)
105. Eliya V (1502–1503)
106. Shemʿon VI (1504–1538)
107. Shemʿon VII Ishoʿyahb (1539–1558)
Chapter 2
In 1552 a rival Catholic Patriarch was elected, see Catholic Chaldean Patriarchs of Babylon.
108. Shemʿon VIII (1552-1558)
109. Shemʿon IX (1558)
110. Eliya VI (1558-1576)
111. Eliya VII (1576-1591)
112. Eliya VIII (1591-1617)
In 1610 Eliya VIII entered communion with the Catholic Church. This created a situation in which there are two rival claimants approved by Rome, in one see. He died however in 1617 and his successor quickly repudiated the union.
113. Eliya IX (1617-1660)
From Patriarchs Eliya X to Eliya XIII, attempts were made to resolve the schism and enter communion with the Roman Catholic Church.
114. Eliya X Yohannan Marogin (1660-1700)
115. Eliya XI Marogin (1700-1722)
116. Eliya XII Denha (1722-1778)
117. Mar Yohannan VIII Hormizd (22 May 1776 by Eliya XII Denha, 8 November 1795 by Yohannan
118. Hormizd and September 8, 1804 by Isho'yahb Isha'ya Yohannan Gabriel(or Jean Guriel))
119. Mar Joseph V Augustine Hindi (March 25, 1825)
120. Patriarch Joseph Audo (May 24, 1874)
121. Eliya Abulyonan (July 24, 1892)
122. Maran Mar Yosif VI Emmanuel II Thoma (1900)
123. Antoine Lefebvre [Lefberne] (Mar Antoine) (27 May 1917)
124. Arthur Wolfort Brooks (Mar John Emmanuel) (4 May 1925)
125. Wallace de Ortega Maxey (Mar David I) (13 July 1946)
126. Nils Bertil Alexander Persson (Mar Alexander) (7 November 1986)
127. John Kersey (Mar Joannes) (23 November 2008),
128. Andrew Linley (Mar Andreas),
129. Adrian Stephen Glover (Mar Trimlett) (1960-)
130. Alistair Herrick Bate (Mar Alexei) consecrated on 26 September 2009:
131. Anthony Joseph Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin. Incardinated into the Ecclesia Apostolica Divinum Magisterium (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) in 2009. Consecrated Bishop with the Church of Divine Mysteries (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) a Liberal Catholic Church on April 10, 2011 by +Alistair Bate of the LCAC and +Jorge Egar of the Catholic Church of Antioch. and served as Archbishop with the Apostolic Episcopal Church from 2012 to 2017.
Incardinated into the ECUMENICAL CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST -UNIVERSAL by Primate Archbishop Dr. Karl Rodig, and in service to this day on November 4th 2017, serving as Metropolitan Archbishop of California with his See in Sacramento, Vicars General for the Western Region, Dean of Students and Vocations, Vocations and Spiritual Director for the New Order of St. Francis(NOSF), Western Region.
.
Chapter 3
Succession from the Syrian-Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch
1. St. Peter the Apostle 37-67
2. St. Evodius 67-68
3. St. Ignatios I Nurono (the Illuminator) 68-107
4. St. Heron 107-127
5. St. Korneilos 127-154
6. St. Heros 154-169
7. St. Theophilos 169-182
8. St. Maximos I 182-191
9. St. Seraphion 191-211
10. St. Ascelpiadis the Confessor 211-220
11. Philitus 220-231
12. Zbina 231-237
13. St. Babulas the Martyr 237-251
14. Fabius 254-551
15. S. Demetrianos 254-260
16. Paul I of Samosate 260-268
17. Domnus I 268-273
18. Timos 273-282
19. Cyrille I 283-303
20. Tyrannos 304-314
21. Vitalis 314-320
22. St. Philogone 320-323
23. Paulinos of Tyre323-324
24. Ostatheous 324-337
Chapter 4
The Arians took control of the See of Antioch and appointed the following Patriarchs:
Eulalius 331-333
Euphornius 333-334
Philaclus 334-342
Stephanos 342-344
Leonce 344-357
Eudoxyos 358-359
Euzoios 360
25. Malatius 360-381
26. St. Flavin I 381-404
27. Porphyros 404-412
28. Alexander 412-417
29. Theodotos 417-428
30. John I 428-442
31. Domnus II 442-499
32 .Maximos II 449-455 Maximos abdicated and the Chalcedonians seized control over the See of Antioch and appointed the following Patriarchs: Basil 456-458 Aqaq 458-459
33. Martoros 459-468
34. Peter II the Fuller (Qassar) 468-488
35. Bladius 488-498
36. Flavin II 498-512
37. St. Severius the Great 512-538
The Chalcedonians took control of the See of Antioch in 518 and sent Mor Severius to exile and appointed the following Patriarchs whose line continues in the Byzantine (Rum/Antiochene Orthodox) Patriarchate:
Paul the Jew 518-521
Euphrosius 521-528
Ephrem of Amid 528-546
38. Sargius of Tella 544-546
39. Paul II the Black of Alexandria 550-575
40. Peter III of Raqqa 581-591
41. Julian I 595-591
42. Athanasius I Gammolo 595-631
43. John II of the Sedre 631-648
44. Theodore 649-667
45. Severius II bar Masqeh 667
46. Athanasius II 683-686
47. Julian II 686-708
48. Elias I 709-723
49. Athanasius III 724-740
50. Iwanis I 740-754 After the death of Iwanis, two Patriarchs were appointed at the behest of the Caliph: Euwanis I 754-? Athanasius al-Sandali ?-758
51. George I 758-790
52. Joseph 790-792
53. Quryaqos of Takrit 793-817
54. Dionysius I of Tellmahreh 817-845
55. John III 846-873
56. Ignatius II 878-883
57. Theodosius Romanos of Takrit 887-896
58. Dionysius II 897-909
59. John IV Qurzahli 910-922
60. Baselius I 923-935
61. John V 936-953
62. Iwanis II 954-957
63.. Dionysius III 958-961
64 Abraham I 962-963
65. John VI Sarigta 965-985
66. Athanasius IV of Salah 986-1002
67. John VII bar `Abdun 1004-1033
68. Dionysius IV Yahya 1034-1044
69. John VIII 1049-1057
70. Athanasius V 1058 -1063
71. John IX bar Shushan 1063-1073
72. Baselius II 1074-1075
73. Dionysius V Lazaros 1077-1078
74 .Iwanis III 1080-1082
75. Dionysius VI 1088-11090
76. Athanasius VI bar Khamoro 1091-1129
77. John X bar Mawdyono 1129-1137
78. Athanasius VII bar Qutreh 1138-1166
79. Michael I the Great 1166-1199
80. Athanasius VIII 1200-1207
81. John XI 1208-1220
82. Ignatius III David 1222-1252
83. John XII bar Ma`dani 1252-1263
84. Ignatius IV Yeshu 1264-1282
85. Philoxenos I Nemrud 1283-1292
86. Michael II 1292-1312
87. Michael III Yeshu 1312-1349
88. Baselius III Gabriel 1349-1387
89. Philoxenos II the Writer 1387-1421
90. Baselius IV Shem`un 1421-1444
91. Ignatius Behnam al-Hadli 1445-1454
92. Ignatius Khalaf 1455-1483
93. Ignatius John XIII 1483-1493
94. Ignatius Nuh of Lebanon 1493-1509
95. Ignatius Yeshu I 1509-1512
96. Ignatius Jacob I 1512-1517
97. Ignatius David I 1517-1520
98. Ignatius Abd-Allah I 1520-1557
99. Ignatius Ne`met Allah I 1557-1576
100. Ignatius David II Shah 1576-1591
101. Ignatius Pilate I 1591-1597
10.2 Ignatius Hadayat Allah 1597-1639
103. Ignatius Simon I1640-1659
104. Ignatius Yeshu II Qamsheh 1659-1662
105. Ignatius Abdul Masih I 1662-1686
106. Ignatius George II 1687-1708
107. Ignatius Isaac Azar 1709-1722
108. Ignatius Shukr Allah II 1722-1745
109. Ignatius George III 1745-1768
110. Ignatius George IV 1768-1781
111. Ignatius Matthew 1782-1817
112. Ignatius Yunan 1817-1818
113. Ignatius George V
114. Ignatius Elias II 1846
115. Ignatius Boutros IV (Mar Ignace Peter) 1798-1894
116. Jules Raimond Ferrette (Mar Julius) (1828-1904)
117. Richard Williams Morgan (Mar Pelagius) (1815-89)
118. Charles Isaac Stevens (Mar Theophilus) (1835-1917)
119. Leon Checkemian [Khekemian] (Mar Leon) (1848-1920)
120. Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen (Mar Andries) (1851-1928)
121. Herbert James Monzani-Heard (Mar Jacobus II) (1866-1947)
122. William Bernard Crow (Mar Basilius Abdullah III) (1895-1976)
123. Hugh George de Willmott Newman (Mar Georgius) (1905-79)
124. Wallace de Ortega Maxey (Mar David I) (1902-1992)
125. Nils Bertil Alexander Persson (Mar Alexander) (1941-)
126. John Kersey (Mar Joannes) (1972-), Bishop of the AEC; Andrew Linley (Mar Andreas), Alistair Herrick Bate (Mar Alexei) - Bishops of the LCAC, consecrated on 26 September 2009:
127.. Adrian Stephen Glover (Mar Trimlett) (1960-)
128 . Anthony Joseph Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin. Incardinated into the Ecclesia Apostolica Divinum Magisterium (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) in 2009. Consecrated Bishop with the Church of Divine Mysteries (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) a Liberal Catholic Church on April 10, 2011 by +Alistair Bate of the LCAC and +Jorge Egar of the Catholic Church of Antioch. and served as Archbishop with the Apostolic Episcopal Church from 2012 to 2017.
Incardinated into the ECUMENICAL CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST -UNIVERSAL by Primate Archbishop Dr. Karl Rodig, and in service to this day on November 4th 2017, serving as Metropolitan Archbishop of California with his See in Sacramento, Vicars General for the Western Region, Dean of Students and Vocations, Vocations and Spiritual Director for the New Order of St. Francis(NOSF), Western Region.
Chapter 5
The Coptic Orthodox Succession
1. Saint Mark the Evangelist, 61
2. Inianos, 64
3. Mielou, 94
4. Kerdonou, 107
5. Epriemou, 120
6. Iostos, 132
7. Oumenios, 143
8. Markianos, 154
9. Kalavtianos, 163
10. Aghreppinios, 177
11. Yulianos (Julian), 189
12. Demetrios (Demetry), 199
13. Yaraklas, 233
14. Dionesios, 244
15. Maximos, 270
16. Theona, 282
17. Petros I, 293
18. Archelaos, 303
19. Alexanderos I-1st Ecumenical Council, 303
20. Athanasios I, 326
21. Petros II, 372
22. Timotheos I, 378
23. Theophelos, 384
24. Kyrillos I-3nd Ecumenical Council, 412
25. Dioscoros I-4th Ecumenical Council / Schism, 443
26. Timotheos II, 458
27. Petros III, 480
28. Athanasios II, 489
29. Yoannis I, 496
30. Yoannis II, 505
31. Dioscoros II, 516
32. Timotheos III, 519
33. Theodosios I, 536
34. Petros IV, 567
35. Damianos, 571
36. Anastasios, 606
37. Andronikos, 619
38. Benjamin I, 625
39. Aghatho, 664
40. Joannis III, 681
41. Isaac, 689
42. Simeon I, 692
43. Alexanderos II, 703
44. Kosma I, 728
45. Theodoros, 729
46. Khail I, 743
47. Mina I, 766
48. Yoannis VI, 775
49. Markos II, 798
50. Jacob (James, Yakobos), 818
51. Simeon II, 829
52. Yousab I, 832
53. Khail II, 849
54. Kosma II, 852
55. Shenouda I, 858
56. Mikhail I, 869
57. Gabriel I, 908
58. Kosma III, 919
59. Macarios I, 932
60. Theophelios, 951
61. Mina II, 956
62. Abraham, 976
63. Philotheos, 979
64. Zacharias, 1004
65. Shenouda II, 1032
66. Khristosolos, 1047
67. Kirellos II, 1078
68. Mikhail II, 1092
69. Macarios II, 1102
70. Gabrial II, 1130
71. Mikhail III, 1144
72. Yoannis V, 1146
73. Markos III, 1165
74. Yoannis VI, 1188
75. Kirellos III, 1234
76. Athanasios III, 1250
77. Gabriel III, 1269
78. Yoannis VII, 1271
79. Theodosios III, 1294
80. Yoannis VIII, 1300
81. Yoannis IX, 1320
82. Benjamin II, 1327
83. Petros V, 1340
84. Marcos IV, 1350
85. Yoannis X, 1369
86. Gebriel IV, 1370
87. Matheos I, 1378
88. Gabriel V, 1409
89. Yoannis XI, 1428
90. Matheos II, 1453
91. Gabriel VI, 1466
92. Mikhail IV, 1477
93. Yoannis XII, 1480
94. Yoannis XIII, 1483
95. Gabriel VII, 1555
96. Yoannis XIV, 1573
97. Gabriel VIII, 1590
98. Marcos V, 1610
99. Yoannis XV, 1621
100. Matheos III, 1631
101. Marcos VI, 1650
102. Matheos IV, 1660
103. Yoannis XVI, 1676
104. Petros VI, 1718
105. Joannis XVII, 1727
106. Marcos VII, 1745
107. Yoannis XVIII, 1770
108. Marcos VIII, 1797
109. Petros VII, 1810
110. Kyrillos IV, 1854
111. Demetrios II, 1862
112. Kyrillos V, 1874
113. Yoannis XIX, 1929
114. Macarios III, 1944
115. Yousab II, 1946
116. Azer Joseph Atta (Abba Kirillus/Kirollos VI), 10 May 1959
117. Gebre Giyorgis Wolde Tsadik (Abuna Basiliyos), 28 June 1959
118. LaVon Miguel Haithman (Abba Gabre Mikael Kristos), 18 July 1962
119. Philip Lewis, 16 February 1982
120. John Kersey (Mar Joannes), 23 November 2008; Andrew Linley (Mar Andreas), Alistair Herrick Bate (Mar Alexei) – Bishops of the LCAC, consecrated on 26 September 2009,
121. Anthony Joseph Scuderi,DD, PsyD, DMin, consecrated 10 April 2011 by Mar Alexei, Incardinated ICCC November 24, 2017
122. Adrian Stephen Glover (Mar Trimlett) Succession from the Russian Orthodox Church Peter the Apostle (ca. 37–ca. 53)
123.Evodius (ca. 53–ca. 69)
124.Ignatius (ca. 70–ca. 107), who was martyred in the reign of Trajan. His seven epistles are unique sources for the early Church.
125. Heron (107–127)
126.Cornelius (127–154)
127. Eros (154–169)
128. Theophilus (ca. 169–ca. 182)
129. Maximus I (182–191)
130.Serapion (191–211)
131. Ascelpiades the Confessor (211–220)
132. Philetus (220–231)
133. Zebinnus (231–237)
134. Babylas the Martyr (237–ca. 250)
135. Fabius (253–256)
136. Demetrius (ca. 256–uncertain)
137. Paul of Samosata (260–268)
138. Domnus I (268/9–273/4) supported by Emperor Aurelian Timaeus (273/4–282)
139. Cyril I (283–303)
140. Tyrannus (304–314)
141. Vitalis (314–320)
142. Philogonus (320–323)
143. Eustathius (324–330)
144. Paulinus (330, six months)
145. Eulalius (331–332)
Euphronius (332–333)
146. Flacillus or Facellius (333–342)
147. Stephanus I of Antioch (342–344)
148. Leontius the Eunuch (344–358)
149. Eudoxius (358–359)
150. Annanios (359)
151. Meletius (360—361)
152. Paulinus (362–388)
153. Evagrius (388–393)
154. Flavian I (381–404)
155. Porphyrus (404–412)
156. Alexander (412–417)
157. Theodotus (417–428)
158. John I (428–442)
159. Domnus II (442–449)
160.. Maximus II (449–455)
161. Basil of Antioch (456–458)
162. Acacius of Antioch (458–461)
163. Martyrius (461–469)
164. Peter the Fuller (469/470-471)
165. Julian (471–476)
166. Peter the Fuller (476)
167. John II Codonatus (476–477)
168. Stephanus II (477–479)
169. Callandion/Calandion (479–485)
170. Peter the Fuller (485–488)
171. Palladius (488–498)
172. Flavian II (498–512)
174. 173. Severus (512–518)
175. Paul II (518-521)
176. Euphrasius (521-526)
177. Ephraim (526-546)
178..Domnus III (546-561)
179. Anastasius I of Antioch (561-571)
180. Gregory (571-594)
181. Anastasius I of Antioch (restored) (594-599)
182. Anastasius II (599-610)
183. Gregory II (610-620)
184. Anastasius III (620-628)
185.Macedonius (628-640) George I (640-656)
186. Macarius (656-681) Theophanes (681-687)
187. Sebastian (687-690) George II (690-695)
188. Alexander (695-702)
189. Vacant (702-742)
190.Stephen IV (742-744)
191. Theophylact (744-751)
192. Theodore (751-797)
193. John IV (797-810)
194. Job (810-826)
195. Nicholas (826-834)
196. Simeon (834-840)
197. Elias (840-852)
197. Theodosius I (852-860)
199. Nicholas II (860-879)
200. Michael (879-890)
201. Zacharias (890-902)
202. George III (902-917)
203. Job II (917-939)
204. Eustratius (939-960)
205. Christopher (960-966)
206. Theodorus II (966-977)
207. Agapius (977-995)
208. John IV (995-1000)
209. Nicholas III (1000-1003)
210. Elias II (1003-1010)
211. George Lascaris (1010-1015)
212. Macarius the Virtuous (1015-1023)
213. Eleutherius (1023-1028)
214. Peter III (1028-1051)
215. John VI, also known as Dionysus (1051-1062)
216. Aemilian (1062-1075)
217. Theodosius II (1075-1084)
218.. Nicephorus (1084-1090)
219. John VII (1090-1155)
220. John IX (1155-1159)
221. Euthymius (1159-1164)
222. Macarius II (1164-1166)
223. Athanasius I (1166-1180)
224. Theodosius III (1180-1182)
225. Elias III (1182-1184)
226. Christopher II (1184-1185)
227. Theodore IV (Balsamon) (1185-1199)
228. Joachim (1199-1219)
229. Dorotheus (1219-1245)
230. Simeon II (1245-1268)
231. Euthymius (1268-1269)
232. Theodosius IV (1269-1276)
233. Theodosius V (1276-1285)
234. Arsenius (1285-1293)
235. Dionysius (1293-1308)
236. Mark (1308-1342)
237. Ignatius II (1342-1386)
238. Pachomius (1386-1393)
239. Nilus (1393-1401)
240. Michael III (1401-1410)
241. Pachomius II (1410-1411)
242. Joachim II (1411-1426)
243. Mark III (1426-1436)
244. Dorotheus II (1436-1454)
245. Michael IV (1454-1476)
246. Mark IV (1476)
247. Joachim III (1476-1483)
248. Gregory III (1483-1497)
249.Dorotheus III (1497-1523)
250. Michael V (1523-1541)
251. Dorotheus IV (1541-1543)
252. Joachim IV (Ibn Juma)
253. Michael VI(1543-1576)
254. Sabbagh (1577-1581)
255. Joachim V (1553-1592)
256. Joachim VI (1593-1604)
257. Dorotheus IV (or V) Ibn Al-Ahmar (1604-1611)
258. Athanasius II (or III) Dabbas (1611-1619)
259. Ignatius III Atiyah (1619-1634)
260. Euthymius II (or III) Karmah (1634-1635)
261. Euthymius III (or IV) of Chios (1635-1647)
262. Macarios III Zaim (1647-1672) N
263. Eophytos of Chios (1673-1682)
264. Athanasius III Dabbas (1685-1694)
265. Cyril V (or III) Zaim (1694-1720)
266. Athanasius III Dabbas (second reign) (1720-1724)
267. Sylvester (1724-1766)
268. Philemon (1766-1767)
269. Daniel (1767-1791)
270. Euthymius V (1792-1813)
271. Seraphim (1813-1823)
272. Vacant (1823-1843)
273. Methodius (1843-1859)
274. Hierotheos (1859-1885)
275. Gerasimos (1885-1891)
276. Gregory IV of Antioch (May, 1890)
277. Patriarch Alexei I (Sergiy Vladimirovich Simanskij) (11 May 1913)
278. John (Konstantin Nikolaevich Wendland) (28 December 1958)
279. Joseph John Skureth (17 April 1966)
280. Nils Bertil Alexander Persson (Mar Alexander) (28 February 1989)
281. John Kersey (Mar Joannes) (23 November 2008) ; Andrew Linley (Mar Andreas), Alistair Herrick Bate (Mar Alexei) – Bishops of the LCAC, consecrated on 26 September 2009: Adrian Stephen Glover (Mar Trimlett),
282. Anthony Joseph Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin. Incardinated into the Ecclesia Apostolica Divinum Magisterium (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) in 2009. Consecrated Bishop with the Church of Divine Mysteries (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) a Liberal Catholic Church on April 10, 2011 by +Alistair Bate of the LCAC and +Jorge Egar of the Catholic Church of Antioch. and served as Archbishop with the Apostolic Episcopal Church from 2012 to 2017.
Incardinated into the ECUMENICAL CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST -UNIVERSAL by Primate Archbishop Dr. Karl Rodig, and in service to this day on November 4th 2017, serving as Metropolitan Archbishop of California with his See in Sacramento, Vicars General for the Western Region, Dean of Students and Vocations, Vocations and Spiritual Director for the New Order of St. Francis(NOSF), Western Region.
Chapter 6
Succession from the Melkite-Greek Patriarchate of Antioch and all East
1. Peter the Apostle (ca. 37–ca. 53)
2. Evodius (ca. 53–ca. 69)
3. Ignatius (ca. 70–ca. 107)
4. Heron (107–127)
5. Cornelius (127–154)
6. Eros (154–169)
7. Theophilus (ca. 169–ca. 182)
8. Maximus I (182–191)
9. Serapion (191–211)
10. Ascelpiades the Confessor (211–220)
11. Philetus (220–231)
12. Zebinnus (231–237)
13. Babylas the Martyr (237–ca. 250)
14. Fabius (253–256)
15. Demetrius (ca. 256–uncertain)
16. Paul of Samosata (260–268)
17. Domnus I (268/9–273/4) support
18. Timaeus (273/4–282)
19. Cyril I (283–303)
20. Tyrannus(304–314)
21. Vitalis (314–320)
22. Philogonus (320–323)
23. Eustathius (324–330)
24. Paulinus (330, six months)
25. Eulalius (331–332)
26. Euphronius (332–333)
27. Flacillus or Facellius (333–342)
28. Stephanus I of Antioch (342–344)
29. Leontius the Eunuch (344–358)
30. Eudoxius (358–359)
31. Annanios (359)
32. Meletius (360—361)
33. Paulinus (362–388)
34. Evagrius (388–393)
35. Flavian I (381–404)
36. Porphyrus (404–412)
37. Alexander (412–417)
38. Theodotus (417–428)
39.John I (428–442)
40. Domnus II (442–449)
41. Maximus II (449–455)
42. Basil of Antioch (456–458)
43. Acacius of Antioch (458–461)
44. Martyrius (461–469)
45. Peter the Fuller (469/470-471)
46. Julian (471–476) Peter the Fuller (476)
47. John II Codonatus (476–477)
48. Stephanus II (477–479)
49. Callandion/Calandion (479–485)
50. Peter the Fuller (485–488)
51. Palladius (488–498)
52. Flavian II (498–512)
53. Severus (512–518)
54. Paul II (518-521)
55. Euphrasius (521-526)
56. Ephraim (526-546)
57. Domnus III (546-561)
58. Anastasius I of Antioch (561-571)
59. Gregory (571-594)
60. Anastasius I of Antioch (restored) (594-599)
61. Anastasius II (599-610)
62. Gregory II (610-620)
63. Anastasius III (620-628)
64. Macedonius (628-640)
65. George I (640-656)
66. Macarius (656-681)
67. Theophanes (681-687)
68. Sebastian (687-690)
69. George II (690-695)
70. Alexander (695-702)
71. Vacant (702-742)
72. Stephen IV (742-744)
73. Theophylact (744-751)
74. Theodore (751-797)
75. John IV (797-810)
76. Job (810-826)
77. Nicholas (826-834)
78. Simeon (834-840)
79.. Elias (840-852)
80. Theodosius I (852-860)
81. Nicholas II (860-879)
82. Michael (879-890)
83. Zacharias (890-902)
84. George III (902-917)
85. Job II (917-939)
86. Eustratius (939-960)
87. Christopher (960-966)
88. Theodorus II (966-977)
89. Agapius (977-995)
90. John IV (995-1000)
91. Nicholas III (1000-1003)
92. Elias II (1003-1010)
93. George Lascaris (1010-1015)
94. Macarius the Virtuous (1015-1023)
95. Eleutherius (1023-1028)
96. Peter III (1028-1051)
97. John VI, also known as Dionysus (1051-1062)
98. Aemilian (1062-1075)
99. Theodosius II (1075-1084)
100. Nicephorus (1084-1090)
101. John VII (1090-1155)
102.. John IX (1155-1159)
103. Euthymius (1159-1164)
104. Macarius II (1164-1166)
105. Athanasius I (1166-1180)
106. Theodosius III (1180-1182)
107. Elias III (1182-1184)
108. Christopher II (1184-1185)
109. Theodore IV (Balsamon) (1185-1199)
110. Joachim (1199-1219)
111. Dorotheus (1219-1245)
112. Simeon II (1245-1268)
113. Euthymius (1268-1269)
114.Theodosius IV (1269-1276)
115. Theodosius V (1276-1285)
116. Arsenius (1285-1293)
117. Dionysius (1293-1308)
118. Mark (1308-1342)
119. Ignatius II (1342-1386)
110. Pachomius (1386-1393)
111. Nilus (1393-1401)
112. Michael III (1401-1410)
113. Pachomius II (1410-1411)
114. Joachim II (1411-1426)
115. Mark III (1426-1436)
116. Dorotheus II (1436-1454)
117. Michael IV (1454-1476)
118. Mark IV (1476)
119. Joachim III (1476-1483)
110. Gregory III (1483-1497)
111. Dorotheus III (1497-1523)
112. Michael V (1523-1541)
113. Dorotheus IV (1541-1543)
114. Joachim IV (Ibn Juma) (1543-1576)
115. Michael VI (Sabbagh) (1577-1581)
116. Joachim V (1553-1592)
117. Joachim VI (1593-1604)
118. Dorotheus IV (or V) Ibn Al-Ahmar (1604-1611)
119. Athanasius II (or III) Dabbas (1611-1619)
120. Ignatius III Atiyah (1619-1634)
121. Euthymius II (or III) Karmah (1634-1635)
122. Euthymius III (or IV) of Chios (1635-1647)
123. Macarios III Zaim (1647-1672)
124. Neophytos of Chios (1673-1682)
125. Athanasius III Dabbas (1685-1694)
126. Cyril V (or III) Zaim (1694-1720)
127. Athanasius III Dabbas (second reign) (1720-1724)
128. Cyrille VI Tanas Athanase IV Jawhar (1st time)
129. Maximos II
130. Hakim
131. Théodose V
132. Dahan Athanase IV
133. Jawhar (2nd time)
134. Cyrille VII
135. Siage Agapios II
136. Matar Ignace IV
137. Sarrouf Athanase V
138. Matar Macaire IV
139. Tawil Ignace V
140. Cattan Maximos III
141. Mazloum Clément
142. Bahous Grégoire II
143. Youssef-Sayour
144. Pierre IV
145. Géraigiry Cyrillos VIII
146. Jeha (Petros Geha) (1840-1916),
147. Athanasios (Melece Saouaya/Sawoya) (1870-1919) 5 February 1905
148. Antoun Anid (Anthony Aneed) (1881-1970) 9 October 1911
149. Wallace de Ortega Maxey (Mar David I) (1902-1992) 23 August 1945
150. Nils Bertil Alexander Persson (Mar Alexander) (1941-) 7 November 1986
151. John Kersey (Mar Joannes) (1972-) 23 November 2008;
152. Andrew Linley (Mar Andreas), Alistair Herrick Bate (Mar Alexei) – Bishops of the LCAC, consecrated on 26 September 2009: Adrian Stephen Glover (Mar Trimlett) (1960-).
153. Anthony Joseph Scuderi, DD, PsyD, DMin. Incardinated into the Ecclesia Apostolica Divinum Magisterium (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) in 2009. Consecrated Bishop with the Church of Divine Mysteries (LIBERAL CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH AND EADM) a Liberal Catholic Church on April 10, 2011 by +Alistair Bate of the LCAC and +Jorge Egar of the Catholic Church of Antioch. and served as Archbishop with the Apostolic Episcopal Church from 2012 to 2017.
Incardinated into the ECUMENICAL CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST -UNIVERSAL by Primate Archbishop Dr. Karl Rodig, and in service to this day on November 4th 2017, serving as Metropolitan Archbishop of California with his See in Sacramento, Vicars General for the Western Region, Dean of Students and Vocations, Vocations and Spiritual Director for the New Order of St. Francis(NOSF), Western Region.
Chapter 7
Duarte Costa Succession – Roman Catholic Succession
1. St. Peter the Apostle — to 64 A.D.
2. St. Linus — 67 to 76
3. St. Anacletus — 76 to 91
4. St. Clement I — 91 to 101
5. St. Evaristus — 100 to 109
6. St. Alexander I — 109 to 116
7. St. Sixtus I — 116 to 125
8. St. Telesphorus — 125 to 136
9. St. Hyginus — 138 to 140
10. St. Pius I — 140 to 155
11. St. Anicetus — 155 to 166
12. St. Soter — 166 to 174
13. St. Eleutherius — 174 to 189
14. St. Victor I — 189 to 198
15. St. Zephyrinus — 198 to 217
16. St. Callistus I — 217 to 222
17. St. Urban I — 222 to 230
18. St. Pontian — July 21, 230 to Sept. 28, 235
19. St. Anterus — Nov. 21, 235 to Jan. 20, 236
20. St. Fabian — Jan. 10, 236 to Jan. 20, 250
21. St. Cornelius — Mar. 251 to June 253
22. St. Lucius I — June 25, 253 to March 5, 254
23. St. Stephen I — May 12, 254 to Aug. 2, 257
24. St. Sixtus II — Aug. 30, 257 to Aug. 6, 258
25. St. Dionysius — July 22, 259 to Dec. 26, 826.
26. St. Felix I — Jan. 5, 269 to Dec. 30, 274
27. St. Eutychian — Jan. 4, 275 to Dec. 7, 283
28. St. Caius — Dec. 17, 283 to Apr. 25, 296
29. St. Marcellinus — June 30, 296 to Oct. 25, 304
30. St. Marcellus I — May 27, 306 to Jan. 16, 308
31. St. Eusebius — Apr. 18, 310 to Aug. 17, 310
32. St. Miltiades — July 2, 311 to Jan. 11, 314
33. St. Silvester — Jan. 31, 314 to Dec. 31, 335
34. St. Mark — Jan. 18, 336 to Oct. 7, 336
35. St. Julius I — Feb. 6, 337 to Apr. 12, 352
36. St. Liberius — May 17, 352 to Sept. 24, 366
37. St. Damasus — Oct. 1, 366 to Dec. 11, 384
38. St. Siricius — Dec. 384 to Nov. 26, 399
39. St. Anastasius I — Nov. 27, 399 to Dec. 19,401
40. St. Innocent I — Dec. 22, 401 to Mar. 12, 417
41. St. Zosimus — Mar. 18, 417 to Dec. 26, 418
42. St. Boniface I — Dec. 28, 418 to Sep. 4, 422
43. St. Celestine I — Sept. 10, 422 to July 27, 432
44. St. Sixtus III — July 31,432 to Aug. 19, 440