Difference between revisions of "Chrysostomos II of Cyprus"

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'''Chrysostomos II''' is the [[List of Archbishops of Cyprus|Archbishop of Cyprus]], elected on [[November 6]], [[2006]], to replace [[Chrysostomos I of Cyprus|Chrysostomos I]].
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'''Chrysostomos II''' was the [[List of Archbishops of Cyprus|Archbishop of Cyprus]], elected on [[November 6]], [[2006]], to replace [[Chrysostomos I of Cyprus|Chrysostomos I]].
  
 
Chrysostomos was born on [[April 10]], [[1941]] in Tala, [[Paphos province]], [[Cyprus]]. He was ordained a deacon on [[November 3]], [[1963]]. Between [[1968]] and [[1972]], he studied Theology at the [[University of Athens]]. Upon graduation, he was ordained a priest.
 
Chrysostomos was born on [[April 10]], [[1941]] in Tala, [[Paphos province]], [[Cyprus]]. He was ordained a deacon on [[November 3]], [[1963]]. Between [[1968]] and [[1972]], he studied Theology at the [[University of Athens]]. Upon graduation, he was ordained a priest.
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On [[March 22]], [[2010]], he made history as he crossed into the Turkish-occupies areas of Cyprus to visit the monasteries of Saint [[Barnabas]] and the [[Apostle Andrew]].  
 
On [[March 22]], [[2010]], he made history as he crossed into the Turkish-occupies areas of Cyprus to visit the monasteries of Saint [[Barnabas]] and the [[Apostle Andrew]].  
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He died on [[November 7]], [[2022]].
  
  
 
[[Category:1941 births]]
 
[[Category:1941 births]]
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[[Category:2022 deaths]]
 
[[Category:Archbishops of Cyprus]]
 
[[Category:Archbishops of Cyprus]]

Latest revision as of 12:12, November 8, 2022

Chrysostomos II was the Archbishop of Cyprus, elected on November 6, 2006, to replace Chrysostomos I.

Chrysostomos was born on April 10, 1941 in Tala, Paphos province, Cyprus. He was ordained a deacon on November 3, 1963. Between 1968 and 1972, he studied Theology at the University of Athens. Upon graduation, he was ordained a priest.

On February 25, 1978, Chrysostomos was elected Metropolitan of Paphos and on November 6, 2006, Archbishop of Cyprus.

On March 22, 2010, he made history as he crossed into the Turkish-occupies areas of Cyprus to visit the monasteries of Saint Barnabas and the Apostle Andrew.

He died on November 7, 2022.