Sylvester of Antioch

Sylvester was Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch (1724–1766), the first patriarch after the Catholic schism.

Sylvester of Antioch
Nationality	Syrian
Occupation	Clergyman

Literature

Hage, Wolfgang (2007). Das orientalische Christentum. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)

gollark: and/or parasite/leech.

gollark: inb4 C4 decides to call you a bourgeoisie oppressor

gollark: Extreme poverty and stuff are, happily, going down over time.

gollark: I mean "taller buildings" for higher-density stuff, not "extremely small rooms".

gollark: Cities really should just actually allow higher-density stuff.

External links

Primates of the Apostolic See of Antioch

Preceded by Athanasius III Dabbas	Eastern Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch 1724–1766	Succeeded by Philemon of Antioch

Greek Orthodox Patriarchs of Antioch
6th–9th centuries	Paul II (518–521) Euphrasius (521–526) Ephraim (526–546) Domnus III (546–561) Anastasius I (561–571) Gregory I (571–594) Anastasius I (594–599) Anastasius II (599–610) Gregory II (610–620) Anastasius III (620–628) Macedonius (628–640) George I (640–656) Macarius I (656–681) Theophanes (681–687) Sebastian (687–690) George II (690–695) Alexander II (695–702) Stephen IV (742–744) Theophylact (744–751) Theodore I (751–797) John III (797–810) Job I (810–826) Nicholas I (826–834) Simeon I (834–840) Elias I (840–852) Theodosius I (852–860) Nicholas II (860–879) Michael I (879–890) Zacharias (890–902)
10th–13th centuries	George III (902–917) Job II (917–939) Eustratius (939–960) Christopher I (960–966) Theodore II (966–977) Agapius (977–995) John IV (995–1000) Nicholas III (1000–1003) Elias II (1003–1010) George Lascaris (1010–1015) Macarius the Virtuous (1015–1023) Eleutherius (1023–1028) Peter III (1028–1051) John V (1051–1062) Aemilian (1062–1075) Theodosius II (1075–1084) Nicephorus (1084–1090) John VI (1090–1155) John VII (1155–1159)^† Euthymius I (1159–1164)^† Macarius II (1164–1166)^† Athanasius I (1166–1180)^† Theodosius III (1180–1182)^† Elias III (1182–1184)^† Christopher II (1184–1185)^† Theodore IV (1185–1199)^† Joachim I (1199–1219)^† Dorotheus I (1219–1245)^† Simeon II (1245–1268)^† Euthymius II (1268–1269)^† Theodosius IV (1269–1276)^† Theodosius V (1276–1285) Arsenius (1285–1293) Dionysius (1293–1308)
14th–17th centuries	Mark (1308–1342) Ignatius II (1342–1386) Pachomius I (1386–1393) Nilus (1393–1401) Michael III (1401–1410) Pachomius II (1410–1411) Joachim II (1411–1426) Mark III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523) Michael V (1523–1541) Dorotheus IV (1541–1543) Joachim IV (1543–1576) Michael VI (1577–1581) Joachim V (1553–1592) Joachim VI (1593–1604) Dorotheus V (1604–1611) Athanasius II (1611–1619) Ignatius III (1619–1634) Euthymius III (1634–1635) Euthymius IV (1635–1647) Macarius III (1647–1672) Neophytos (1673–1682) Athanasius III (1685–1694) Cyril V (1694–1720)
18th century–present	Athanasius III (1720–1724) Sylvester (1724–1766) Philemon (1766–1767) Daniel (1767–1791) Euthymius V (1791–1813) Seraphim (1813–1823) Methodius (1823–1850) Hierotheos (1850–1885) Gerasimos (1885–1891) Spyridon (1891–1898) Meletius II (1899–1906) Gregory IV (1906–1928) Alexander III (1931–1958) Theodosius VI (1958–1970) Elias IV (1970–1979) Ignatius IV (1979–2012) John X (2012–present)
^† in exile at Constantinople

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