Orthodoxy by country

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Distribution of Orthodox Christianity in the world by country

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There exist two distinct Christian communions known by the appellation "Orthodox," namely the Eastern Orthodox Church and Oriental Orthodoxy.

The various autocephalous and autonomous jurisdictions of the Eastern Orthodox Church are distinct in terms of administration and local culture, but are united in full communion with one another, hold the same beliefs, and also generally follow the same practices (the same rite). Some tensions exist in the philosophical differences between the New Calendarists and the Moderate Old Calendarists.

Oriental Orthodoxy also consists of several autocephalous and autonomous jurisdictions holding a single set of beliefs and united in full communion. However, they each have their own separate rites, and there are significant differences between their respective practices. Thus, there is more internal diversity of practice among the Oriental Orthodox than among the Eastern Orthodox.

Eastern Orthodoxy

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See also: Eastern Orthodox Church by country

Predominantly Eastern Orthodox Christian countries

Eastern Orthodoxy is the largest single religious faith in:

Countries with a high percentage of Eastern Orthodox Christians include:

Eastern Orthodox churches (jurisdictions) in full communion

Eastern Orthodox primates

The following table includes the current primates (head bishops) of the autocephalous jurisdictions of the Eastern Orthodox Church, with their respective titles and episcopal sees. A primate may hold the title of Patriarch, Metropolitan, or Archbishop.

Title and episcopal see(s) Current primate In office since
Ecumenical Patriarch, Archbishop of Constantinople-New Rome and Primus inter pares Bartholomew I 1991
Pope and Patriarch of the Great City of Alexandria, Libya, Pentapolis, Ethiopia, all the land of Egypt, and all Africa Theodoros II 2004
Patriarch of Antioch and all the East John X (Yazigi) 2012
Patriarch of the Holy City of Jerusalem and all Palestine, and of Syria, Arabia, beyond the Jordan River, Cana of Galilee, and Sacred Zion Theophilus III 2005
Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia Kirill I 2009
Patriarch of All Georgia, Archbishop of Mtskheta-Tbilisi and Metropolitan bishop of Abkhazia and Pitsunda Ilia II 1977
Archbishop of Peć, Metropolitan of Belgrade and Karlovci, Patriarch of the Serbs Irinej 2010
Patriarch of All Romania, Archbishop of Bucharest Daniel 2007
Metropolitan of Sofia and Patriarch of All Bulgaria Neofit 2013
Archbishop of New Justiniana and all Cyprus Chrysostomos II 2006
Archbishop of Athens and all Greece Ieronymos II 2008
Archbishop of Tirana and all Albania Anastasios 1992
Archbishop of Warsaw and Metropolitan of All Poland Sawa 1998
Archbishop of Prešov and Prague, Metropolitan of Czech lands and Slovakia cs (Rastislav:Rastislav (arcibiskup)|Rastislav (Gont)|Rastislav) 2014
Archbishop of Washington, Metropolitan of All America and Canada Tikhon 2012

Oriental Orthodoxy

Distribution

Oriental Orthodoxy is the dominant religion in Armenia (94%), the ethnically Armenian Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (95%), Ethiopia (61%, the total Christian population being 62%), and Eritrea (57%, the total Christian population being 64%).

Oriental Orthodoxy is especially the dominant religion in the two Ethiopian regions of Amhara (82%) and Tigray (96%), as well as the chartered city of Addis Ababa (82%). It is also important in Oromia Region (41%).

Oriental Orthodoxy is also one of two dominant religions in Eritrea (57%), especially in its highland regions Maekel Region (91%) and Debub Region (88%).

It is a significant minority religion in Egypt (15%), Sudan (5%, the total Christian population being 15%), Syria (3%, the total Christian population being 10%), Lebanon (2%, the total Christian population being 40%) and Kerala, India (0.20%, the total Christian population being 2.3%).[1]

Predominantly Oriental Orthodox Christian countries

Oriental Orthodoxy is the largest single religious faith in:

Countries with a high percentage of Oriental Orthodox Christians include:

Oriental Orthodox churches in full communion

Statistics

Country Christian Orthodox population[2][3] Orthodox percentage (%) of total population Orthodox percentage (%) of World Orthodox population
 Albania 188,992 6.78 0.1
 Armenia 3,220,236 98.80 1.17
 Azerbaijan 144,600 1.77 0.05
 Australia 563,100 2.7 0.26
 Belarus 4,800,000 48.3 2.74
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1,200,000 31 0.49
 Bulgaria 4,374,135 59.4[4] 2
 Canada 581,553 1.70 0.21
 Croatia 194,134 4.40 0.07
 Cyprus 625,444 78 0.23
 Czech Republic 21,002 0.2 0.008
 Egypt 7,609,500 9 2.38
 Eritrea 3,030,000 57 1.2
 Estonia 176,000 13.7 0.06
 Ethiopia 45,000,000 55 22.47
 Finland 59,000 1.1 0.02
 Georgia 3,729,635 82.1 1.36
 Germany 1,500,000 1.5 0.6
 Greece 11,000,000 98 2.5
 India 3,800,059 0.4 1.38
 Iraq 629,340 2 0.23
 Israel To be determined over 1
 Jordan 310,656 4.8 0.11
 Kazakhstan 4,193,271 26.19 1.52
 Kyrgyzstan 442,907 8.26 0.16
 Latvia 350,000 15.70 0.13
 Lebanon 851,000 8 0.31
 Lithuania 141,821 4.05 0.05
  1. REDIRECT Template:Country data North Macedonia
 1,310,000 64.80 0.48
 Moldova 3,321,853 93.30 1.20
 Montenegro 446,858 72.07 0.16
 Norway 9,894 0.02 0.004
 Palestine 118,057 3 0.04
 Poland 763,347 2 0.28
 Romania 16,000,000 86.79 6
 Russia 58,190,191 41 38.52
 Serbia 6,000,000 84.98 2.31
 Slovakia 50,363 0.9 0.02
 Sweden 103,027 1.1 0.04
 Syria 1,800,400 8 0.07
 Tajikistan 72,000 1.18 0.03
 Turkey 72,561 0.1 0.03
 Turkmenistan 100,000 2 0.04
 Ukraine 13,034,999 26.8 13.20
 United States 5,269,864 1.7 1.91
 Uzbekistan 500,000 1.79 0.18
ⴲ World 283,000,000 4 100

See also

Other religions:

General:

References

  1. ↑ [1]
  2. ↑ [2]
  3. ↑ Eastern Orthodox Church#Number of adherents
  4. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.


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