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Eparchy of Lutsk–Ostroh (Ruthenian Uniate Church)

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The Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Lutsk–Ostroh (Lutsk–Ostroh of the Ukrainians) was thrice an eparchy (Eastern Catholic diocese) of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (Byzantine Rite in Ukrainian language) in part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1594-1636, 1702-1795 and 1789-1839) and later an Eastern Catholic titular see (1921-73) but was abolished even as such. It was converted by joining the Union of Brest along with eparchies of Kiev, Polotsk, Pinsk, Kholm and Volodymyr.[1]

Remarkably, its Latin title always called it 'Ruthenenian' (Catholic), which is now a distinct Byzantine rite Eastern Catholic (then 'Uniate') particular church sui iurus.

History

  • It was established as Catholic see and joined the Union of Brest on 1594.05.02 as Eparchy (Diocese) of Lutsk–Ostroh / Luc’k–Ostrog (Curiate Italian) / Luceorien(sis) et Ostrogien(sis) Ruthenorum (Latin adjective), without Latin precursor, but rooted as former Ruthenian Orthodox Church jurisdiction
  • Suppressed in 1636, without direct Catholic successor, with the help of the King of Poland Władysław IV Vasa, but the eparchy was 'returned' to the Orthodox community. From then the remaining Uniate (Catholic) parishes and several monasteries were administered by the Archimandrite of the Zhydychyn Saint Nicholas's Monastery.
  • Restored in 1702 as Eparchy (Diocese) of Lutsk–Ostroh / Luc’k–Ostrog (Curiate Italian) / Luceorien(sis) et Ostrogien(sis) Ruthenorum (Latin)
  • Suppressed again in 1795, without direct Catholic successor
  • Restored 1798.11.18 as Eparchy (Diocese) of Lutsk–Ostroh / Luc’k–Ostrog (Curiate Italian) / Luceorien(sis) et Ostrogien(sis) Ruthenorum (Latin)
  • Suppressed again in 1839.03.14, without direct Catholic successor
See below for its 20th-century restoration as Episcopal Titular see and for its current successor and/or 'restoration', the Archiepiscopal Exarchate of Lutsk.

Residential Episcopal Ordinaries

(all Ukrainian Rite)

Suffragan Eparchs (Bishops) of Lutsk–Ostroh

(incomplete first decades?)

  • Cyril Terlecki (1594.05.02 – death 1608)
  • Eustachy Maliński (1609 – death 1621)
  • Jeremiasz Poczapowski (1621? – death 1636.10.15)
  • See suppressed 1636-1702
  • Dionizy Żabokrzycki (1702 – death 1714)
  • Cyryl Szumlański (1715 – death 1715)
  • Józef Wyhowski (1716 – death 1730)
  • Teodozy Rudnicki-Lubieniecki (1731 – death 1751)
  • Stefan Sylwester Rudnicki-Lubieniecki (1752 – death 1777)
  • Cyprian Stecki (1777.05.12 – death 1787.01.05)
  • Michał Mateusz Konstanty Stadnicki (1787.01.05 – 1795), death 1797.06.26; succeeded as former Coadjutor Bishop of Lutsk–Ostroh of the Ukrainians (? – 1787.01.05)
  • See suppressed 1795-78
  • Stefan Lewiński (1797.06.26 – death 1806.01.23); previously Titular Bishop of Tegea (1784.08.17 – 1797.06.26) as Auxiliary Bishop of the Metropolitan Archeparchy Kyiv–Halyč of the Ukrainians (Ukraine) (1784.08.17 – 1790?), Coadjutor Bishop of Lutsk–Ostroh of the Ukrainians (Ukraine) (1790? – succession 1797.06.26)
  • Hryhorij Koxanovyc (Grzegorz Kochanowicz) (1807 – 1814), previously Auxiliary Bishop of Lutsk–Ostroh of the Ukrainians (1798.04.20 – 1807); later Eparch (Bishop) of Vilnius of the Ukrainians (Lithuania) (1809 – 1810), Metropolitan Archbishop of Kyiv–Halyč of the Ukrainians (Ukraine) (1810 – death 1814)
  • Jakub Martusiewicz (1817 – 1826), next Archeparch (Archbishop) of Polatsk–Vitebsk of the Ruthenians (Belarus) (1826 – death 1833.01.26)
  • Archbishop-bishop Ivan Krasovskyj (Jan Krassowski) (1826 – 1827.08.23); previously Archeparch (Archbishop) of Polatsk–Vitebsk of the Ruthenians (Belarus) (1809.09.22 – 1826)
  • See suppressed 1839

Titular see

  • In 1921 the eparchy was nominally restored as Latin Titular bishopric of Lutsk–Ostroh / Luc’k–Ostrog (Curiate Italian) / Luceorien(sis) et Ostrogien(sis) Ruthenorum (Latin)
  • In 1973 it was suppressed, having had only the following incumbents, both of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank :

See also

References

  1. ^ Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church at Encyclopedia of Britannica
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