Eparchy of Valjevo

Eparchy of Valjevo
Eparchy of Valjevo
	Cathedral of the Resurrection of the Lord in Valjevo
Location
Territory	Kolubara District
Headquarters	Valjevo, Serbia
Information
Denomination	Eastern Orthodox
Sui iuris church	Serbian Orthodox Church
Established	18th century
Language	Church Slavonic,; Serbian
Current leadership
Bishop	Lavrentije (Trifunović)
Map
Website
	Official site

The Eparchy of Valjevo is one of the eparchies of the Serbian Orthodox Church, with the seat at Valjevo, Serbia.

After the passing of Bishop Milutin (Knežević) on 30 March 2020, the eparchy has been led on an administrative basis by Bishop Lavrentije (Trifunović).[1]

Church-buildings

Notes

^
As administrator.

References

Eparhija valjevska (2020-04-01). "Vladika Lavrentije o Vladiki Milutinu" (in Serbian). Retrieved 2020-04-07.

External links

Official site

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[cnote_a] 
As administrator.

[Eparhija-1] Eparhija valjevska (2020-04-01). "Vladika Lavrentije o Vladiki Milutinu" (in Serbian). Retrieved 2020-04-07.

[a]

Subdivisions of the Serbian Orthodox Church
Metropolitanates	Belgrade and Karlovci Dabar-Bosna Montenegro and the Littoral Zagreb and Ljubljana Australia and New Zealand
Traditional dioceses	Bačka Banat Banja Luka Bihać and Petrovac Braničevo Buda Budimlja and Nikšić Dalmatia Upper Karlovac Kruševac Mileševa Niš Osječko polje and Baranja Raška and Prizren Šabac Slavonia Srem Šumadija Temišvar Timok Valjevo Vranje Zahumlje and Herzegovina Žiča Zvornik and Tuzla
Diaspora dioceses	Austria and Switzerland Britain and Scandinavia Buenos Aires and South America Canada Düsseldorf and all of Germany Eastern America New Gračanica and Midwestern America Western America Western Europe
Ohrid Archbishopric	Metropolitanate of Skopje Eparchy of Prespa and Pelagonija Bregalnica Debar and Kičevo Polog and Kumanovo Veles and Povardarie Strumica
Historical	Belgrade Metropolitanate Karlovci Metropolitanate Karlovci Patriarchate Hvosno Lipljan Toplica Banjska Marča Samokov Kyustendil Arad (1695–1865) Kostajnica (1713–1771) Šabac and Valjevo (1831–2006) Kotor and Dubrovnik (1870–1931) Zahumlje and Raška (1878–1931) Ohrid (1920–1931) Bitola (1920–1931) Ohrid and Bitola (1931–1967) Zletovo and Strumica (1920–1967) Mukačevo and Prešov (1931–1945) (For others see: History of Serbian Orthodox Church)