Eastern Orthodoxy
1 event
Eastern Orthodoxy, otherwise known as Eastern Orthodox Christianity or Byzantine Christianity, is one of the three main branches of Chalcedonian Christianity, alongside Catholicism and certain forms of Protestantism. Like the Pentarchy of the first millennium, the mainstream (or "canonical") Eastern Orthodox Church is organised into autocephalous churches independent from each other. There are 17 mainstream autocephalous churches in Eastern Orthodoxy, plus other autocephalous churches unrecognized by the mainstream ones. Autocephalous churches choose their own primate.
Text from the Wikipedia article Eastern Orthodoxy, CC BY-SA 4.0
Built from Wikidata: an event or person is listed when Wikidata links them to this page, as shown next to each one. Many aren’t recorded there, so this list is incomplete.
Key people
Vladimir Putinb. 1952President of the Russian FederationSource: Wikidata (religion)
Vladimir Lenin1870 – 1924Founding leader of the Soviet Union (1870–1924)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Leo Tolstoy1828 – 1910Russian author (1828–1910)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexander Pushkin1799 – 1837Russian poet, playwright, and novelist (1799–1837)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky1840 – 1893Russian composer (1840–1893)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Igor Stravinsky1882 – 1971Russian, French, and American composer (1882–1971)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Boris Yeltsin1931 – 2007Soviet and Russian politician, 1st President of Russia (1931–2007)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Nikolai Gogol1809 – 1852Russian writer of Ukrainian origin (1809–1852)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Catherine II of Russia1729 – 1796Eighth Emperor of Russia, called the Great, r. 1762–1796 (lived 1729-1796)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Boris Pasternak1890 – 1960Russian writer (1890–1960)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Nicholas II of Russia1868 – 191814th and last Emperor of Russia (1894–1917)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Tom Hanksb. 1956American actor and film producer (born 1956)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexei Navalny1976 – 2024Russian jurist and opposition leader (1976-2024)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Anna Akhmatova1889 – 1966Russian poet (1889–1966)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Mikhail Lermontov1814 – 1841Russian writer, poet and painter (1814–1841)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh1921 – 2021Consort of Elizabeth II from 1952 to 2021 (1921-2021)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Ivan Pavlov1849 – 1936Russian physiologist (1849–1936)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Mikhail Bulgakov1891 – 1940Russian author (1891–1940)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Ivan the Terrible1530 – 1584Tsar of all Russia from 1547 to 1584Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexander I of Russia1777 – 1825The tenth Emperor of Russia (1777–1825)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexander II of Russia1818 – 1881The 12th Emperor of Russia (1855–1881)Source: Wikidata (religion)
George Michael1963 – 2016English singer (1963–2016)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Slobodan Milošević1941 – 2006Yugoslav–Serbian politician (1941–2006)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Eugène Ionesco1909 – 1994Romanian-French playwright (1909–1994)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Wassily Kandinsky1866 – 1944Avant-garde painter of Russian origin (1866–1944)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Gérard Depardieub. 1948French actor (born 1948)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Eduard Shevardnadze1928 – 2014Soviet and Georgian politician and diplomat, Soviet foreign minister and second President of Georgia (1995–2003)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Andrei Tarkovsky1932 – 1986Soviet and Russian film director, screenwriter, film editor, film theorist, theatre and opera director (1932–1986)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexander III of Russia1845 – 1894Emperor of Russia from 1881 to 1894Source: Wikidata (religion)
Hans Christian Ørsted1777 – 1851Danish physicist and chemist (1777-1851)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov1844 – 1908Russian composer (1844–1908)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Sergei Rachmaninoff1873 – 1943Russian composer, pianist and conductor (1873–1943)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Leonid Kravchuk1934 – 2022Ukrainian politician, 1st President of UkraineSource: Wikidata (religion)
Elizabeth I of Russia1709 – 1762Sixth Empress of Russia from 1741 to 1762 (lived 1709-1762)Source: Wikidata (religion)Peter III of Russia1728 – 1762The seventh Emperor of Russia, 1762 (lived 1728-1762)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Georgy Malenkov1902 – 1988Soviet politician (1902–1988)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexander Kerensky1881 – 1970Russian politician, prime minister in 1917 (1881–1970)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Eusebius of Caesarea265 CE – 340 CEGreek Christian scholar, c. 260–c. 339Source: Wikidata (religion)
Catherine I of Russia1684 – 1727The first Empress of Russia from 1725 to 1727Source: Wikidata (religion)
Anna I of Russia1693 – 1740Fourth Emperor of Russia from 1730 to 1740 (1693-1740)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Yakub Kolas1882 – 1956Belarusian writer (1882–1956)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Alexander Kolchak1874 – 1920Russian admiral and military leader of the White movement (1874-1920)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Vladimir Zhirinovsky1946 – 2022Russian politician (1946–2022)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Nikita Mikhalkovb. 1945Russian film director, writer, producer and actor (born 1945)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Constantine II of Greece1940 – 2023King of Greece from 1964 to 1973 (1940–2023)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Peter II of Russia1715 – 1730Emperor of Russia (1715-1730)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Boyko Borissovb. 1959Prime Minister of Bulgaria (2009–2013; 2014–2017; 2017–2021)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Gavrila Derzhavin1743 – 1816Russian poet (1743-1816)Source: Wikidata (religion)
Showing the 48 best-known of 96 people.
Everything that happened
- 395 CE – 1453Byzantine EmpireRoman EmpireThe Byzantine Empire, also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, was the continuation of the Eastern part of the Roman Empire centred on Constantinople during late antiquity and the Middle Ages. Having survived the fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century AD, it endured until the fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Empire in 1453.Source: Wikidata (religion)