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Popovtsy

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as a whole, but in the 1930s, Old Believers too were subjected to severe repressions. Most of their churches were confiscated or demolished. During the Soviet period, the social strata which had been traditionally the backbone of the Old Believer population - peasants, cossacks, craftsmen, artisans,
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Not all priested Old Believers recognised this hierarchy. These dissenters were called беглопоповцы (beglopopovtsy) and obtained their own hierarchy in the 1920s. The priested Old Believers are thus represented by two churches that have the same beliefs, but treat each other's hierarchies as
209:(who had been removed under Turkish pressure) to become an Old Believer and to consecrate three Russian Old Believers priests as bishops. In 1859, the number of Old Believer bishops in Russia had reached ten, and they established their own episcopate, the so-called 442: 118:. They recognised ordained priests from the new style Russian Orthodox church who joined the Old Believers and who had denounced the Nikonian reforms. Popovtsy have priests, bishops and all sacraments, including the Eucharist. 82:
As none of the bishops joined the Old Believers (except Bishop Paul of Kolomna, who was executed), ordained priests of the Old Rite would have soon become extinct. Two responses appeared to this dilemma: the
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Around 1800, a group of Popovtsy, mainly merchants from Moscow seeking the abrogation of discriminating legislation which obstructed their commercial activities, offered to acknowledge the leadership of the
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The Popovtsy represented the more moderate conservative opposition, who strove to continue religious and church life as it had existed before the reforms of
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In the 21st century, over 7,000 Old Believers live in the US, including members of the Popovtsy, with settlements in Oregon and Alaska.
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merchants and entrepreneurs, were practically extinguished. Nowadays Old Believers' churches are restored and recognized by the State.
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of the Russian Orthodox State Church, on condition that they would be allowed to use the old books and rites. They came to be known as
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structure, which would later break into a number of smaller movements (e.g., those who accepted the priesthood of the
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Old Believers (беспоповцы, Bezpopovtsy). As opposed to the Bezpopovtsy, the Popovtsy recognised the validity of the
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group in Russia which originated in the 17th century. They were one of the two main factions of
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of 1917. For some time (in the early 1920s), the Soviet regime was rather tolerant towards the
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of clergy ordained by the State Church, receiving them into their fold, creating their own
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refused to acknowledge the changes which he had made to bring the church in line with the
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University of California, National Heritage Language Resource Center section,
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In the 18th - 19th centuries, the Popovtsy lived in communities on the
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Amvrosii (Popovich, 1791-1863), a deposed Greek Orthodox bishop of
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Traditional Customs of Russian Old Believers in Woodburn, Oregon
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and are generally not regarded as Old Believers, but rather
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The Arrival of Russian Old Believers in Alaska, Part 2
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Russian Old Believers in the USA: Language and Belief
121: 446: 473: 330:Catholic Near East Welfare Association website, 412:, by Tamara Morris, published August 19, 2016 347:Religious Flight and Migration: Old Believers 21: 190: 453:нциклопедический словарь Брокгауза и Ефрона 87:Old Believers (поповцы, Popovtsy). and the 468:Старообрядческие иерархи. - М., 2002. 455: : в 86 т. (82 т. и 4 доп.). — 393:University of Kansas website, Journals, 217:Beglopopovsty; Novozybkovskaya hierarchy 62: 456: 474: 397:, article by Elena Razumovskaya (2008) 234:The Popovtsy were hostile towards the 222:illegitimate. It is now known as the 30: 374: 372: 370: 268:Russian Orthodox Oldritualist Church 246: 142:, in monasteries of the province of 229: 13: 435: 107:who rejected this hierarchy, the 71:in the 1650s, many members of the 14: 493: 367: 334:, article dated September 4, 2021 270:, has its centre situated at the 122:Spiritual centres of the Popovtsy 379:Church of the Nativity website, 201:In 1846, the Popovtsy convinced 416: 401: 386: 353: 338: 323: 161: 1: 345:Library of Congress website, 316: 7: 463:Вургафт С. Г., Ушаков И. А. 298:Russian Old-Orthodox Church 296:, officially known as the 224:Russian Old-Orthodox Church 10: 498: 381:Background to the Old Rite 360:Oxford Reference website, 194: 165: 423:Alaska Watchman website, 308: 294:Novozybkovskaya Hierarchy 280:Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy 260:Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy 211:Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy 197:Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy 191:Belokrinitskaya hierarchy 101:Belokrinitskaya hierarchy 69:Patriarch Nikon of Moscow 44: 22: 266:, and officially called 251:The two churches of the 362:Overview: Old Believers 264:Belokrinitskoe Soglasie 73:Russian Orthodox Church 109:Belovodskaya hierarchy 35:, "priested ones") or 482:Old Believer movement 77:Greek Orthodox Church 67:After the reforms of 63:Historical background 59:("priestless ones"). 203:Metropolitan Ambrose 156:Rogozhskoye cemetery 32:[pɐˈpoft͡sɨ] 272:Rogozhskoe cemetery 236:October Revolution 332:The Old Believers 282:was subject to a 247:Popovtsy Churches 55:, along with the 489: 458: 450: 429: 420: 414: 405: 399: 390: 384: 376: 365: 357: 351: 342: 336: 327: 288:Okruzhnyy Raskol 262:, also known as 230:Modern situation 148:Kerzhenets River 103:, the so-called 46: 34: 29: 25: 24: 497: 496: 492: 491: 490: 488: 487: 486: 472: 471: 438: 436:Further reading 433: 432: 421: 417: 406: 402: 391: 387: 377: 368: 358: 354: 343: 339: 328: 324: 319: 311: 249: 232: 219: 199: 193: 170: 164: 144:Nizhny Novgorod 124: 116:Patriarch Nikon 65: 27: 12: 11: 5: 495: 485: 484: 470: 469: 466: 460: 443:Храневич К. И. 437: 434: 431: 430: 415: 400: 385: 366: 352: 337: 321: 320: 318: 315: 310: 307: 306: 305: 291: 248: 245: 231: 228: 218: 215: 195:Main article: 192: 189: 185:Old-Ritualists 166:Main article: 163: 160: 123: 120: 97:ecclesiastical 64: 61: 20:(Russian: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 494: 483: 480: 479: 477: 467: 464: 461: 454: 449: 445: 444: 440: 439: 428: 426: 419: 413: 411: 404: 398: 396: 389: 383: 382: 375: 373: 371: 364: 363: 356: 350: 348: 341: 335: 333: 326: 322: 314: 303: 302:beglopopovtsy 299: 295: 292: 289: 285: 281: 277: 273: 269: 265: 261: 258: 257: 256: 254: 244: 241: 240:Old Believers 237: 227: 225: 214: 212: 208: 204: 198: 188: 186: 182: 181: 176: 169: 159: 157: 153: 149: 145: 141: 137: 133: 129: 119: 117: 112: 110: 106: 105:Beglopopovtsy 102: 98: 94: 90: 86: 80: 78: 74: 70: 60: 58: 54: 53:Old Believers 50: 42: 38: 33: 19: 462: 459:, 1890-1907. 441: 424: 418: 409: 403: 394: 388: 380: 361: 355: 346: 340: 331: 325: 312: 263: 252: 250: 233: 220: 200: 184: 178: 171: 138:, along the 128:Vetka Island 125: 113: 88: 84: 81: 66: 36: 17: 15: 180:Edinovertsy 162:Edinovertsy 140:Irgiz River 57:Bezpopovtsy 37:Popovschina 317:References 168:Edinoverie 146:along the 132:Sozh River 93:priesthood 89:priestless 448:Поповщина 300:, former 111:, etc.). 49:Christian 45:поповщина 476:Category 253:Popovtsy 136:Starodub 85:priested 47:) are a 18:Popovtsy 154:at the 130:on the 41:Russian 23:поповцы 349:(2000) 309:The US 284:schism 276:Moscow 207:Bosnia 152:Moscow 255:are: 175:Synod 134:, in 457:СПб. 28:IPA: 16:The 451:// 286:of 274:in 478:: 369:^ 226:. 213:. 187:. 158:. 79:. 43:: 26:, 304:. 290:. 39:(

Index

[pɐˈpoft͡sɨ]
Russian
Christian
Old Believers
Bezpopovtsy
Patriarch Nikon of Moscow
Russian Orthodox Church
Greek Orthodox Church
priesthood
ecclesiastical
Belokrinitskaya hierarchy
Beglopopovtsy
Belovodskaya hierarchy
Patriarch Nikon
Vetka Island
Sozh River
Starodub
Irgiz River
Nizhny Novgorod
Kerzhenets River
Moscow
Rogozhskoye cemetery
Edinoverie
Synod
Edinovertsy
Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy
Metropolitan Ambrose
Bosnia
Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy
Russian Old-Orthodox Church

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