Names of the Patriarchs Year

1 Peter, Apostle 38

2 Evodius 44

3 Ignatius I, Martyr 68

4 Earon or Aaron 107

5 Cornelius 137

6 Eados 142

7 Theophilus 157

8 Maximin 171

9 Seraphin 179

10 Asclepiades, Martyr 189

11 Philip 201

12 Zebinus 219

13 Babylas, Martyr 237

14 Fabius 250

15 Demetrius 251

16 Paul I 259

17 Domnus I 270

18 Timothy 281

19 Cyril 291

20 Tyrantus 296

21 Vitalius 301

22 Philogonius 318

23 Eustachius 323

24 Paulin 338

25 Blessed Meletius 352

26 Philabinus 383

27 Evagrius 386

28 Phosphorius 416

29 Alexandre 418

30 Jean I 428

31 Théodote 431

32 Domnus II 442

33 Maxime 450

34 Accace 454

35 Martyrius 457

36 Pierre II 464

37 Philade 500

38 Severius I the Great 509

39 Sergius I the Jacobite 544

40 Domnus III 547

41 Anastase 560

42 Gregory I 564

43 Paul II 567

44 Patra 571

45 Domnus IV 586

46 Julian I 591

47 Athanasius I restored harmony between the Jacobite and Coptic sees in 616 595

48 John II 636

49 Theodore I 649

50 Severus 668

51 Athanasius II 684

52 Julian II 687

53 Elias I built the first Church of Antioch with the Caliph’s permission 709

54 In 726, Anathasius III established union with the Armenian Church at the Synod of Tofin in 724

55 Evanius I 740

56 Servatius I 759

57 Joseph 790

58 Cyriacus 793

59 Dionysius I 818

60 John III 847

61 Ignatius II 877

62 Theodosius 887

63 Dionysius II 897

64 John IV 910

65 Basil I 922

66 John V 936

67 Evanius II 954

68 Dionysius III 958

69 Abraham I 962

70 John VI imprisoned in Constantinople after the capture of Antioch in 969 by the Greek emperor Nikephoros Phokas 965

71 Athanasius IV 987

72 John VII 1004

73 Dionysius IV 1032

74 Theodore II 1042

75 Athanasius V 1058

76 John VIII 1064

77 Basil II 1074

78 Abdon 1076

79 Dionysius V 1077

80 Evanius III 1080

81 Dionysius VI 1088

82 Athanasius VI 1091

83 John IX 1131

84 Athanasius VII 1139

85 Michael I the Great, transferred the Jacobite Patriarchate to the city of Mardin (Turkey) in 1166

86 Athanasius VIII 1200

87 Michael II 1207

88 John VIII 1208

89 Ignatius III 1223

90 Dionysius VII 1253

91 John XI 1253

92 Ignatius IV 1264

93 Philanus 1283

94 Ignatius – Baruhid From this Patriarch onward, the name Ignatius is common to all his successors 1293

95 Ignatius – Ismae1 1333

96 Ignatius – Basil III 1366

97 Ignatius – Abraham II 1382

98 Ignatius – Basil IV 1412

99 Ignatius – Bahanam I 1415

100 Ignatius – Ka1ejib 1455

101 Ignatius – John XII 1483

102 Ignatius – Noah 1492

103 Ignatius – Jesus I 1509

104 Ignatius – James I 1510

105 Ignatius – David I 1519

106 Ignatius – Abdullah I 1520

107 Ignatius – Na Anathalak 1557

108 Ignatius – David II 1576

109 Ignatius – Phi1athus 1591

110 Ignatius – Abdullah II 1597

111 Ignatius – Cadhai’ 1598

112 Ignatius – Simeon 1640

113 Ignatius – Jesus II 1653

114 Ignatius – A Mesiah I 1661

115 Ignatius – Gabeed 1686

116 Ignatius – Gervais II 1687

117 Ignatius – Isaac 1708

118 Ignatius – Siccarablak 1722

119 Ignatius – Gervais III 1746

120 Ignatius – Gervais IV 1768

121 Ignace – Mathias 1781

122 Ignace – Behanam II 1810

123 Ignace – Jonas 1817

124 Ignace – Gervais V 1818

125 Ignatius – Elijah II 1839

126 Ignatius – James II 1847

127 Ignatius – Peter III From this patriarch onward, the succession is determined by the subsequent episcopal consecrations, and the dates given are those of the consecrations. 1872

128 Bishop Paul Athanasius consecrated by His Beatitude Ignatius Peter III as a Jacobite bishop. 1877

129 Bishop Julius I Alvarez, Archbishop of Ceylon. By a papal bull dated December 29, 1891, issued from the monastery of Mardin, His Beatitude Ignatius Peter III, Jacobite Patriarch of Antioch, authorized Bishop Alvarez to consecrate the priest Joseph-René Vilatte, granting him the title of archbishop. 1889

130 Bishop Joseph-René Vilatte was consecrated in the Cathedral of Our Lady of Good Death in Colombo (Ceylon) and founded the French Apostolic Catholic Church. May 25, 1892

131 Bishop Paolo Miraglia consecrated in the Church of Piacenza (Italy) as bishop of the Italian Catholic Church. May 6, 1900

132 Bishop Jules Houssay consecrated in the Old Catholic Church of Thiengen in the Duchy of Baden (Germany) as archbishop of the French Catholic Church. December 4, 1904

133 Bishop Louis-Marie-François Giraud June 21, 1911

134 Bishop Pierre-Gaston Vigue December 28, 1921

135 Bishop Ivan-Gabriel Drouet de la Thibauderie April 28, 1956

136 Bishop Paulin Freguis September 21, 1991

137 Bishop Jean Normand February 8, 2009

138 Bishop Raphaël Marie VILLIERE in Croissanville May 19, 2013 at the Chapel of Mary Mediatrix

139 Bishop Adriano Amato in Croissanville May 23, 2021 at the Chapel of Mary Mediatrix