- An
exarch (/ˈɛksɑːrk/; from
Ancient Gr**** ἔξαρχος exarchos) was the
holder of any of
various historical offices, some of them
being political or military...
- the 6th and 8th centuries, the
territories under the
jurisdiction of the
exarch of
Italy (exarchus Italiae)
resident in Ravenna. The term is used in historiography...
- An
exarch /ˈɛksɑːrk/ was a
military governor within the
Byzantine Empire and
still is a high
prelate in
certain Christian churches. Look up
exarch in...
- that encomp****ed its
possessions on the
Western Mediterranean.
Ruled by an
exarch (viceroy), it was
established by the
Emperor Maurice in 591 and survived...
- John the
Exarch (also
transcribed Joan Ekzarh;
Church Slavonic: Їѡаннъ Єѯархъ Bulgarian: Йоан Екзарх) was a
medieval Bulgarian scholar,
writer and translator...
-
Eutychius (Ancient Gr****: Ευτύχιος, romanized: Eutúkhios) was the last
Exarch of Ravenna,
heading the
Exarchate from 726 or 727
until 751. The Exarchate...
-
continued in this role
through World War II.
Leonid Feodorov was the
first Exarch of Russia, and was
imprisoned and
exiled by the
Soviets for over a decade...
-
Callinicus (Ancient Gr****: Καλλίνικος, romanized: Kallínikos) was the
exarch of
Ravenna from 597
until 602 or 603. He is
called Gallicinus, or Gallicini...
-
Orthodox bishop currently serving as
Metropolitan of
Minsk and as
Patriarchal Exarch of the
Belarusian Orthodox Church since 2020. He has also been Metropolitan...
- (1788–1811) Varlaam,
Exarch of
Georgia (1811–1817) Theophilakt,
Exarch of
Georgia (1817–1821) Iona,
Exarch of
Georgia (1821–1832) Moisey,
Exarch of
Georgia (1832–1834)...
