List of ecumenical patriarchs of Constantinople

The following is a chronological list of bishops and ecumenical patriarchs of Constantinople. The historical data on the first 25 bishops is limited with modern scholars debating their authenticity. The Foundation of the See by Andrew the Apostle is met with similar amounts of skepticism with scholars believing it to be a later tradition. The list is mostly based on the compilation made by Demetrius Kiminas, but there is no single "official" numbering of bishops. The official website of the patriarchate has a list of holders but gives them no numeral.

Bishops of [Byzantium] (until 330 AD)

St. Andrew the Apostle, founder
St. Stachys
St. Onesimus
[Polycarpus Patriarch Callinicus I of Constantinople|I of Byzantium|Polycarpus I]
Plutarch
Sedecion
Diogenes
Eleutherius
Felix
[Polycarpus Patriarch Neophytus II of Constantinople|II of Byzantium|Polycarpus II]
Athenodorus
Euzois
Laurence
Alypius
Pertinax
Olympianus
Marcus I
Philadelphus
Cyriacus I
St. Castinus
Eugenius I
Titus
Dometius
Rufinus
Probus
St. Metrophanes, first bishop mentioned by contemporaneous sources
St. Alexander, first bishop of Constantinople

Archbishops/Patriarchs of Constantinople

The official title of the bishop became "archbishop of Constantinople, New Rome, and ecumenical patriarch" in the 6th century, but scholars often use the terms "archbishop" and "patriarch" for earlier bishops. The First Council of Constantinople concluded that "the bishop of Constantinople, however, shall have the prerogative of honor after the bishop of Rome", while the Council of Chalcedon concluded that "the bishop of New Rome shall enjoy the same privileges as the bishop of Old Rome". Modern scholars use the term "patriarch" after either 381 or 451. The chronology mostly follows Demetrius Kiminas, who mostly uses the dates established by Venance Grumel. See also the lists in the Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium and the Encyclopedia of the Byzantine Empire.

450–800

During the 16th session of the Council of Chalcedon, also known as the Fourth Ecumenical Council, a resolution was passed elevating the See of Constantinople to a status equal to Rome in ecclesiastical matters, granting it second place after Rome. The resolution was formally rejected by the Pope Leo I and the Western church; however, it was largely accepted in the East, becoming known as Canon 28. This canon would later become the foundation of the Pentarchy of patriarchates.

#	Name	Tenure	Notes
45	St. Anatolius	November 449 – 3 July 458
46	St. Gennadius	August 458 – 20 November 471
47	Acacius	February 472 – 26 November 489
48	Fravitta	December 488 – March 489
49	Euphemius	April 490 – June 496	Deposed and exiled; died 515
50	St. Macedonius II	July 496 – 11 August 511	Deposed and exiled; died 516
51	Timothy I	October 511 – 5 April 518
52	St. [John of Cappadocia\|Patriarch John (disambiguation)\|John of Cappadocia]	17 April 518 – February 520
53	Epiphanius	25 February 520 – 5 June 535
54	[Anthimus I of Constantinople\|Patriarch Anthimus (disambiguation)\|Anthimus I]	June 535 – March 536	Deposed, died in 548
55	St. Menas	13 March 536 – 25 August 552
56	St. Eutychius	August 552 – 22/31 January 565	Deposed
57	St. John Scholasticus	31 January 565 – 31 August 577
	Eutychius	3 October 577 – 5 April 582	Restored
58	St. [John Patriarch Constantine IV of Constantinople\|IV of Constantinople\|John IV Nesteutes]	12 April 582 – 2 September 595	First to use the title "Ecumenical"
59	St. Cyriacus II	February 596 – 29 October 606
60	St. Thomas I	23 January 607 – 21 March 610
61	Sergius I	18 April 610 – 9 December 638
62	Pyrrhus	20 December 638 – 29 September 641	Monothelite; deposed
63	Paul II	1 October 641 – 27 December 653
	Pyrrhus	9 January – 1 June 654	Second term
64	Peter	9 June 654 – 12 October 666
65	St. Thomas II	17 April 667 – 15 November 669
66	St. [John Patriarch Dionysius V of Constantinople\|V of Constantinople\|John V]	November 669 – August 675
67	St. Constantine I	2 September 675 – 9 August 677
68	St. Theodore I	August 677 – November 679	Deposed; died in 687
69	St. George I	November 679 – January 686	Perhaps deposed
	Theodore I	January 686 – 28 December 687
70	St. [Paul Patriarch Constantine III of Constantinople\|III of Constantinople\|Paul III]	January 688 – 20 August 693
71	St. [Callinicus I of Constantinople\|Patriarch Callinicus (disambiguation)\|Callinicus I]	August 693 – August 705	Exiled to Rome; died in November 711
72	St. Kyros	September 705 – December 711	Deposed
73	[John Cyril VI of Constantinople\|VI of Constantinople\|John VI]	December 712 – July 715	Monothelite
74	St. [Germanus I of Constantinople\|Patriarch Germanus (disambiguation)\|Germanus I]	11 August 715 – 17 January 730	Resigned; died in 742
75	Anastasius	22 January 730 – January 754	Iconoclast
76	Constantine II	8 August 754 – 30 August 766	Iconoclast; deposed, died on 7 October 767
77	Nicetas I	16 November 766 – 6 February 780	Iconoclast
78	St. Paul IV the New	20 February 780 – 31 August 784
79	St. Tarasios	25 December 784 – 18 February 806

800–1060

In 1054, the Eastern Orthodox Church cut ties to the Roman Catholic Church as a result of the Great East–West Schism.

1208–1261 (in Nicaea)

On 12 April 1204, the Fourth Crusade sacked and conquered Constantinople. The Crusaders established their own line of Catholic patriarchs in the city, while the former Orthodox patriarch John X fled in exile to Thrace. John X died in Thrace in the spring of 1206.
After 1204, various Byzantine warlords struggled to establish their legitimacy and sought to reconquer Constantinople. One of the major contenders, Theodore I Laskaris of Nicaea, sought legitimacy through religion. He invited John X to Nicaea, though the deposed patriarch refused the invitation up until his death. After John's death, Laskaris sent letters to Pope Innocent III in hopes of authorizing Orthodox clerics to elect a new Orthodox patriarch and seeking recognition of himself as the supreme head of the Orthodox community, though both requests were ignored by the pope. In 1208, Laskaris nevertheless appointed his own new patriarch, Michael IV of Constantinople, who in turn formally crowned Laskaris as emperor. The status of the "Patriarchs of Constantinople" based in Nicaea remained disputed outside of the Empire of Nicaea until the reconquest of Constantinople in 1261.

#	Name	Tenure	Notes
126	Michael IV Autoreianos	20 April 1208 – 26 August 1212
127	Theodore II Kopas or Koupas	28 September 1213 – 31 January 1216
128	Maximus II	3 June – December 1216
129	Manuel I Sarantenos or Karantenos Charitopoulos	May 1217 – May/June 1222
130	Germanus II Nauplius	4 January 1223 – June 1240
131	Methodius II	mid/late 1240
132	Manuel II	September 1243 – 3 November 1254
133	St. Arsenius Autoreianos	November 1254 – February/March 1260	Relative of Patriarch Michael IV; deposed
134	Nicephorus II	March 1260 – February 1261
	St. Arsenius	March/June – 15 August 1261

Constantinople was captured by the Empire of Nicaea on 25 July 1261. The Emperor and his court arrived to Constantinople the next month. The Latin (Catholic) Patriarchate of Constantinople continued in exile until 1964.

1261–1453

On 29 May 1453 Constantinople fell to the Ottoman Turks, thus marking the end of the Byzantine Empire. The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople became subject to the Ottoman Empire.

1453–1466

There are different suggestions by scholars for the succession of the Patriarchs from 1462 to 1466, all of whom resigned. The main positions are the following:
According to Kiminas :

161. Joasaph I, 1 April 1462 – 10 April 1463
* Gennadius II, April 1463 – June 1463
162. Sophronius I, June 1463 – August 1464
* Gennadius II, August 1464 – autumn 1465
163. Mark II, autumn 1465 – autumn 1466
164. Symeon I, autumn 1466 – late 1466

According to Laurent :

161. Joasaph I, April 1462 – April 1463
* Gennadius II, April 1463 – May 1463
162. Sophronius I, May 1463 – July 1464
* Gennadius II, August 1464 – autumn 1465
163. Symeon I, autumn 1465
164. Mark II, early 1466 – autumn 1466

According to Gemanos of Sardeis :

* Gennadius II, summer 1462 – summer 1463
161. Sophronius I, August 1463 – August 1464
* Gennadius II, August 1464 – autumn 1464
162. Joasaph I, early 1465 – early 1466
163. Mark II, early 1466 – mid-1466
164. Symeon I, mid-1466 – late 1466

1466–1822

The chronology up to the year 1595 is somewhat disputed by authors.

#	Name	Tenure	Notes
165	St. [Dionysius I of Constantinople\|Patriarch Dionysius (disambiguation)\|Dionysius I]	late 1466 – late 1471	Resigned; died 1492
	Symeon I	late 1471 – early 1475	Restored; resigned
166	Raphael I	early 1475 – early 1476	Deposed and imprisoned
167	St. Maximus III	1476 – 3 April 1482
	Symeon I	April 1482 – autumn 1486
168	St. Nephon II	late 1486 – early 1488	Deposed
	Dionysius I	July 1488 – late 1490	Restored; resigned
169	Maximus IV	1491–1497
	Nephon II	1497–1498	Resigned
170	Joachim I	1498–1502	Deposed
	Nephon II	1502	Deposed; died 11 August 1508
171	Pachomius I	1503–1504	Deposed
	Joachim I	1504
	Pachomius I	1504–1513
172	Theoleptus I	Mid-1513 – December 1522
173	St. Jeremias I	31 Dec 1522 – April/May 1524	Deposed
174	Joannicius I	April/May 1524 – 24 September 1525	Deposed
	Jeremias I	24 September 1525 – 13 January 1546
175	Dionysius II	17 April 1546 – July 1556
176	Joasaph II	July/August 1556 – 15 January 1565	Deposed
177	[Metrophanes III of Constantinople\|Metrophanes of Byzantium\|Metrophanes III]	January/February 1565 – 4 May 1572	Resigned
178	Jeremias II	5 May 1572 – 23 November 1579	Resigned
	Metrophanes III	25 November 1579 – 9 August 1580
	Jeremias II	August 1580 – 22 February 1584	Deposed and exiled
179	Pachomius II	22 February 1584 – February 1585	Deposed
180	Theoleptus II	16 February 1585 – May 1586	Deposed
	Jeremias II	April 1587 – September 1595	Deposed
181	[Matthew II of Constantinople\|Matthew II of Constantinople\|Matthew II]	February 1596	Deposed
182	Gabriel I	March – August 1596
183	Theophanes I	August 1596 – 26 March 1597
184	Meletius I	30 March 1597 – March 1598	Greek Patriarch of Alexandria; resigned; died on 12 September 1601
	Matthew II	April 1598 – January 1602	Restored and resigned
185	[Neophytus II of Constantinople\|Patriarch Neophytus (disambiguation)\|Neophytus II]	February 1602 – January 1603	Deposed and exiled
	Matthew II	January – early February 1603	Died after 17 days
186	Raphael II	February 1603 – October 1607	Resigned; died a few months later
	Neophytus II	15 October 1607 – October 1612	Deposed and exiled
187	[Cyril Lucaris\|Patriarch Cyril (disambiguation)\|Cyril I]	October 1612	Greek Patriarch of Alexandria; resigned
188	Timothy II	November 1612 – 3 September 1620
	Cyril I	4 November 1620 – 12 April 1623	Deposed
189	[Gregory IV of Constantinople\|Patriarch Gregory (disambiguation)\|Gregory IV]	12 April – 18 June 1623	Deposed and exiled
190	Anthimus II	18 June – 22 September 1623	Resigned
	Cyril I	22 September 1623 – 4 October 1633	Deposed
191	Cyril II Kontares	4 – 11 October 1633	Deposed and exiled after a week; 3rd shortest patriarchate
	Cyril I	11 October 1633 – 25 February 1634	Deposed
192	[Athanasius III of Constantinople\|Patriarch Athanasius (disambiguation)\|Athanasius III Patelaros]	25 February – early April 1634	Deposed
	Cyril I	April 1634 – March 1635	Deposed
	Cyril II	March 1635 – June 1636	Deposed and exiled
193	Neophytus III	June 1636 – March 1637	Resigned
	Cyril I	March 1637 – 20 June 1638	Deposed and killed by the Janissaries on 27 June 1638
	Cyril II	20 June 1638 – late June 1639	Deposed and exiled; arrested on 24 June 1640
194	Parthenius I	1 July 1639 – 8 September 1644	Deposed and exiled
195	Parthenius II	8 September 1644 – 16 November 1646	Deposed and exiled
196	Joannicius II	16 November 1646 – 28 October 1648	Deposed
	Parthenius II	29 October 1648 – 16 May 1651	Killed by the Janissaries
	Joannicius II	June 1651 – June 1652	Deposed
197	Cyril III	June 1652	Deposed and exiled; 4th shortest patriarchate
	Athanasius III	June 1652	Resigned; died on 5 April 1654; 6th shortest patriarchate
198	Paisius I	July 1652 – April 1653	Resigned
	Joannicius II	April 1653 – March 1654	Deposed
	Cyril III	March 1654	Deposed and exiled again
	Paisus I	March 1654 – March 1655	Deposed
	Joannicius II	March 1655 – July 1656	Deposed; died in 1660
199	St. Parthenius III	26 July 1656 – 24 March 1657	Executed
200	Gabriel II	23 – 30 April 1657	Deposed; killed on 3 December 1659; 3rd shortest patriarchate
201	Parthenius IV	1 May 1657 – June 1662	Resigned
202	Dionysius III	29 June 1662 – 21 October 1665	Deposed, died on 28 August 1696
	Parthenius IV	21 October 1665 – 9 September 1667	Deposed and exiled
203	Clement	9 September 1667 – 5 January 1668	Bought the position of patriarch; deposed and exiled
204	Methodius III	5 January 1668 – March 1671	Resigned
	Parthenius IV	March – 7 September 1671	Deposed and exiled
205	Dionysius IV	8 November 1671 – 25 July 1673	Deposed
206	Gerasimus II	25 July 1673 – December 1674	Deposed; died 6 February 1689
	Parthenius IV	1 January 1675 – 29 July 1676	Deposed
	Dionysius IV	29 July 1676 – 30 July 1679	Deposed
207	Athanasius IV	30 July – 10 August 1679	Deposed and exiled
208	James	10 August 1679 – 30 July 1682	Resigned
	Dionysius IV	10 July 1682 – 30 March 1684	Resigned
	Parthenius IV	10 March 1684 – 20 March 1685	Resigned
	James	20 March 1685 – March 1686	Deposed
	Dionysius IV	March 1686 – 17 October 1687	Deposed
	James	12 October 1687 – 3 March 1688	Resigned; died March 1690
209	Callinicus II	3 March – 27 November 1688	Deposed
210	Neophytus IV	27 November 1688 – 7 March 1689	Deposed
	Callinicus II	7 March 1689 – July 1693	Deposed
	Dionysius IV	August 1693 – April 1694	Deposed; died 23 September 1696
	Callinicus II	April 1694 – 8 August 1702
211	Gabriel III	29 August 1702 – 25 October 1707
212	Neophytus V	20 – 25 October 1707	2nd shortest patriarchate; not recognized by the Sultan
213	Cyprianus	25 October 1707 – May 1709	Deposed and exiled
214	Athanasius V	May 1709 – 4 December 1711	Resigned
215	Cyril IV	December 1711 – November 1713	Resigned; died 1728
	Cyprianus	November 1713 – 28 February 1714	Resigned
216	Cosmas III	28 February 1714 – 23 March 1716	Resigned; died 28 Nov 1736
217	Jeremias III	23 March 1716 – 19 November 1726	Deposed and exiled
218	Callinicus III	19 – 20 November 1726	Shortest patriarchate; died the day after his election. Sometimes not counted.
219	Paisius II	20 November 1726 – September 1732	Deposed and exiled
	Jeremias III	15 September 1732 – March 1733	Deposed and exiled; died October 1735
220	Seraphim I	March 1733 – September 1734	Deposed and exiled
221	Neophytus VI	27 September 1734 – August 1740	Deposed
	Paisius II	August 1740 – May 1743	Deposed
	Neophytus VI	May 1743 – March 1744	Deposed and exiled; died February/March 1747
	Paisius II	March 1744 – 28 September 1748	Resigned
222	Cyril V	28 September 1748 – May 1751	Deposed
	Paisius II	May 1751 – September 1752	Deposed; died October/December 1756
	Cyril V	7 September 1752 – 16 January 1757	Deposed and exiled; died 27 July 1775
223	Callinicus IV	16 January – 22 July 1757	Deposed and exiled; died in 1791
224	Seraphim II	22 July 1757 – 26 March 1761	Deposed and exiled; died on 7 December 1779
225	Joannicius III	26 March 1761 – 21 May 1763	Deposed and exiled
226	Samuel	24 May 1763 – 5 November 1768	Deposed and exiled
227	Meletius II	5 November 1768 – 11 April 1769	Imprisoned, then deposed and exiled
228	Theodosius II	11 April 1769 – 16 November 1773	Deposed
	Samuel	17 November 1773 – 24 December 1774	Deposed; died 10 May 1775
229	Sophronius II	24 December 1774 – 8 October 1780	Former Patriarch of Jerusalem
230	Gabriel IV	8 October 1780 – 29 June 1785
231	Procopius	29 June 1785 – 30 April 1789	Deposed and exiled; died 13 March 1812
232	[Neophytus Patriarch Cyril VII of Constantinople\|VII of Constantinople\|Neophytus VII]	1 May 1789 – 1 March 1794	Deposed and exiled
233	Gerasimus III	3 March 1794 – 19 April 1797	Resigned
234	St. Gregory V	19 April 1797 – 18 December 1798	Deposed and exiled
	Neophytus VII	19 December 1798 – 17 June 1801	Deposed and exiled
235	Callinicus V	17 June 1801 – 22 September 1806	Resigned
	Gregory V	23 September 1806 – 10 September 1808	Resigned
	Callinicus V	10 September 1808 – 23 April 1809	Deposed
236	Jeremias IV	23 April 1809 – 4 March 1813	Resigned; died 5 March 1824
237	Cyril VI	4 March 1813 – 13 December 1818	Executed on 18 April 1821, aged 46
	Gregory V	14 December 1818 – 10 April 1821	Deposed and executed; killed at the age of 75
238	Eugenius II	10 April 1821 – 27 July 1822

1822–1923

Greece, which was recognized as an independent country in 1830, adopted the modern Gregorian calendar in 1923, followed by Turkey in 1926. The difference between the Gregorian and Julian calendars is of 12 days, meaning that some sources may give a different date depending on the calendar used. The list follows the Julian dates used at the time in Greece and the Ottoman Empire.

#	Portrait	Name	Tenure	Notes	Lifespan
239		Anthimus III Άνθιμος Γ΄	28 July 1822 – 9 July 1824	Deposed and exiled	† 13 August 1842
240		Chrysanthus Χρύσανθος	9 July 1824 – 26 September 1826	Deposed and exiled	1768 – 10 September 1834
241		Agathangelus Αγαθάγγελος	26 September 1826 – 5 July 1830	Deposed and exiled	† 30 November 1831
242		Constantius I Κωνστάντιος Α΄	6 July 1830 – 18 August 1834	Resigned	1770 – 5 January 1859

On 23 July 1833, the Church of Greece declared itself autocephalous. It was followed by the Romanian Orthodox Church in 1864, the Bulgarian Exarchate in 1872, and the Serbian Orthodox Church in 1879, thus reducing the territorial extent of the Ecumenical Patriarchate's jurisdiction.

#	Portrait	Name	Tenure	Notes	Lifespan
243	–	Constantius II Κωνστάντιος Β΄	18 August 1834 – 26 September 1835	Deposed	1780 – 17 June 1859
244		Gregory VI Fourtouniadis Γρηγόριος ΣΤ΄	27 September 1835 – 20 February 1840	Deposed	1798 – 8 June 1881
245		Anthimus IV Vamvakis Άνθιμος Δ΄	20 February 1840 – 6 May 1841	Deposed	1788 – 1878
246	–	Anthimus V Chrysafidis Άνθιμος Ε΄	6 May 1841 – 12 June 1842	–	† 12 June 1842
247		Germanus IV Γερμανός Δ΄	14 June 1842 – 18 April 1845	Deposed	1788 – 16 September 1853
248	–	Meletius III Pangalos Μελέτιος Γ΄	18 April – 28 November 1845	–	1772 – 28 November 1845
249		Anthimus VI Ioannides Άνθιμος ΣΤ΄	4 December 1845 – 18 October 1848	Deposed	1782 – 1878
		Anthimus IV	18 October 1848 – 30 October 1852	Deposed	1788 – 1878
		Germanus IV	1 November 1852 – 16 September 1853	–	1788 – 16 September 1853
		Anthimus VI	24 September 1853 – 21 September 1855	Deposed	1782 – 1878
250		Cyril VII Κύριλλος Ζ΄	21 September 1855 – 1 July 1860	Deposed	1800 – 13 March 1872
251		Joachim II Kokkodis Ιωακείμ Β΄	4 October 1860 – 9 July 1863	Deposed	1802 – 4 August 1878
252		Sophronius III Meidantzoglous Σωφρόνιος Γ΄	20 September 1863 – 4 December 1866	Resigned	1802 – 22 August 1899
		Gregory VI	10 February 1867 – 10 June 1871	Resigned	1798 – 8 June 1881
		Anthimus VI	5 September 1871 – 30 September 1873	Resigned	1782 – 18 October 1878
		Joachim II	23 November 1873 – 4 August 1878		1802 – 4 August 1878
253		Joachim III Devetzis Ιωακείμ Γ΄	4 October 1878 – 30 March 1884	Resigned	30 January 1834 – 13 November 1912
254		Joachim IV Krousouloudis Ιωακείμ Δ΄	1 October 1884 – 14 November 1886	Resigned	5 July 1837 – 15 February 1887
255		Dionysius V Charitonidis Διονύσιος Ε΄	4 February 1887 – 25 August 1891		22 March 1820 – 25 August 1891
256		Neophytus VIII Papakonstantinou Νεόφυτος Η΄	8 November 1891 – 6 November 1894	Resigned	1832 – 18 July 1909
257		Anthimus VII Tsatsos Άνθιμος Ζ΄	1 February 1895 – 29 January 1897	Resigned	1827 – 5 December 1913
258		Constantine V Valiadis Κωνσταντίνος Ε΄	14 April 1897 – 9 April 1901	Deposed	11 January 1833 – 27 February 1914
		Joachim III	25 May 1901 – 13 November 1912		30 January 1834 – 30 November 1912
259		Germanus V Kavvakopoulos Γερμανός Ε΄	10 February 1913 – 25 October 1918	Resigned	6 December 1835 – 28 July 1920
260		Meletius IV Metaxakis Μελέτιος Δ΄	8 December 1918 – 20 September 1923	Resigned, also Archbishop of Athens and Greek Patriarch of Alexandria	21 September 1871 – 28 July 1935

On 24 July 1923, the Ottoman Empire was dissolved and replaced by the Republic of Turkey.

Lengths of tenure

Longest-reigning patriarchs

Bartholomew : 34 years+
Sergius I : 28 years, 7 months and 21 days.
Nicholas III Grammaticus : 26 years and 8 months
Athenagoras : 23 years, 8 months and 6 days
Joseph II : 23 years, 1 month and 20 days
Theophylact Lekapenos : 23 years and 25 days
John IX Agapetus : 22 years and 11 months
Tarasios : 21 years, 2 months and 24 days
Saint Jeremias I : 20 years, 3 months and 20 days
Demetrius : 19 years, 2 months and 16 days

Shortest-reigning patriarchs

Callinicus III : 1 day
Neophytus V : 5 days
Cyril II of Constantinople and Gabriel II : 7 days
Cyril III of Constantinople : 8 days
Dositheus of Constantinople : 9 days
Athanasius III Patelarios : 15 days
Matthew II : 17 days
Matthew II : 20 days
Cyril Lucaris : 21 days
Athanasius III : 1 month and a few days

Patriarchal names

The most frequently used patriarchal name is John, with 14 ecumenical patriarchs taking this name. There have also been 74 patriarchal names that have only been used once. The number of all patriarchs to the present is 269.

Rank	Name		Ecumenical Patriarch
1	John	14	I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV
2	Neophytus	8	I II III IV V VI VII VIII
3	Anthimus	7	I II III IV V VI VII
3	Cyril	7	I II III IV V VI VII
3	Gregory	7	I II III IV V VI VII
6	Constantine	6	I II III IV V VI
7	Athanasius	5	I IIIIIIVV
7	Callinicus	5	I II III IVV
7	Dionysius	5	I II III IV V
7	Germanus	5	I II III IV V
7	Maximus	5	III III IV V
12	Antony	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Gabriel	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Jeremias	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Joachim	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Meletius	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Michael	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Nicholas	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Parthenius	4	IIIIIIIV
12	Paul	4	IIIIIIIV
21	Basil	3	IIIIII
21	Cosmas	3	IIIIII
21	Gerasimus	3	IIIIII
21	Joannicius	3	IIIIII
21	Methodius	3	IIIIII
21	Metrophanes	3	IIIIII
21	Sophronius	3	IIIIII
28	Callistus	2	III
28	Constantius	2	III
28	Cyriacus	2	III
28	Eugenius	2	III
28	Euthymius	2	III
28	Gennadius	2	III
28	George	2	III
28	Isidore	2	III
28	Joasaph	2	III
28	Joseph	2	III
28	Macedonius	2	III
28	Manuel	2	III
28	Mark	2	III
28	Matthew	2	III
28	Nephon	2	III
28	Nicephorus	2	III
28	Nicetas	2	III
28	Pachomius	2	III
28	Paisius	2	III
28	Photius	2	III
28	Polycarpus	2	III
28	Raphael	2	III
28	Seraphim	2	III
28	Sergius	2	III
28	Sisinnius	2	III
28	Stephen	2	III
28	Theodore	2	III
28	Theodosius	2	III
28	Theodotus	2	III
28	Theoleptus	2	III
28	Thomas	2	III
28	Timothy	2	III
60	Acacius	1
60	Agathangelus	1
60	Alexander	1
60	Alexius	1
60	Alypius	1
60	Anastasius	1
60	Anatolius	1
60	Andrew	1
60	Arsacius	1
60	Arsenius	1
60	Athenagoras	1
60	Athenodorus	1
60	Atticus	1
60	Bartholomew	1
60	Benjamin	1
60	Castinus	1
60	Chariton	1
60	Chrysanthus	1
60	Clement	1
60	Cyprianus	1
60	Demetrios	1
60	Demophilus	1
60	Diogenes	1
60	Dometius	1
60	Dositheus	1
60	Eleutherius	1
60	Epiphanius	1
60	Eudoxius	1
60	Euphemius	1
60	Eusebius	1
60	Eustathius	1
60	Eustratius	1
60	Eutychius	1
60	Euzois	1
60	Evagrius	1
60	Felix	1
60	Flavian	1
60	Fravitta	1
60	Ignatius	1
60	Isaias	1
60	James	1
60	Kyros	1
60	Laurence	1
60	Leo	1
60	Leontius	1
60	Luke	1
60	Macarius	1
60	Maximianus	1
60	Menas	1
60	Nectarius	1
60	Nestorius	1
60	Nilus	1
60	Olympianus	1
60	Onesimus	1
60	Pertinax	1
60	Peter	1
60	Philadelphus	1
60	Philotheus	1
60	Plutarch	1
60	Polyeuctus	1
60	Probus	1
60	Proclus	1
60	Procopius	1
60	Pyrrhus	1
60	Rufinus	1
60	Samuel	1
60	Sedecion	1
60	Stachys	1
60	Symeon	1
60	Tarasios	1
60	Theophanes	1
60	Theophylact	1
60	Titus	1
60	Tryphon	1	-