Patriarchate of Serbia

St. Andrew the Apostle (38 AD), founder
2. St. Stachys the Apostle (38–54 AD)
3. St. Onesimus (54–68 AD)
4. Polycarpus I (69–89 AD)
5. Plutarch (89–105 AD)
6. Sedecion (105–114 AD)
7. Diogenes (114–129 AD)
8. Eleutherius (129–136 AD)
9. Felix (136–141 AD)
10. Polycarpus II (141–144 AD)
11. Athenodorus (144–148 AD)
12. Euzois (148–154 AD)
13. Laurence (154–166 AD)
14. Alypius (166–169 AD)
15. Pertinax (169–187 AD)
16. Olympianus (187–198 AD)
17. Mark I or Marcus I (198–211 AD)
18. Philadelphus (211–217 AD)
19. Cyriacus I (217–230 AD)
20. St. Castinus (230–237 AD)
21. Eugenius I (237–242 AD)
22. Titus (242–272 AD)
23. Dometius (272–284 AD)
24. Rufinus I (284–293 AD)
25. Probus (293–306 AD)
26. St. Metrophanes (306–314 AD)
27. St. Alexander (314–337 AD)
Archbishops of Constantinople (330–451 AD)
28. St. Paul I (“the Confessor”) (337–339 AD)
29. Eusebius of Nicomedia (339–341 AD)
Paul I (341–342 AD), restored 1st time
30. Macedonius I (342–346 AD)
Paul I (346–350 AD), restored 2nd time
Macedonius I (351–360 AD), restored
31. Eudoxius of Antioch (360–370 AD)
Florentius (c. 363 AD)
32. Demophilus (370–380 AD)
33. Evagrius (370 or 379 AD)
34. Maximus I (380 AD)
35. St. Gregory I of Nazianzus the Theologian (380–381 AD)
36. St. Nectarius (381–397 AD)
37. St. John Chrysostom (398–404 AD)
38. St. Arsacius (404–405 AD)
39. St. Atticus (406–425 AD)
40. St. Sisinnius I (426–427 AD)
41. Nestorius (428–431 AD)
42. St. Maximianus (431–434 AD)
43. St. Proclus (434–446 AD)
44. St. Flavian or Flavianus (446–449 AD), also Flavian I
45. St. Anatolius (449–458 AD) (Patriarch from 451 AD)
Patriarchs of Constantinople (since 451 AD)
451–998 AD
46. St. Gennadius I (458–471 AD)
47. Acacius (471–488 AD)
48. Fravitta (488–489 AD), also Flavian II
49. Euphemius (489–495 AD)
50. St. Macedonius II (495–511 AD)
51. Timothy I (511–518 AD)
52. St. John II the Cappadocian (518–520 AD)
53. St. Epiphanius (520–535 AD)
54. Anthimus I (535–536 AD)
55. St. Menas (536–552 AD)
56. St. Eutychius (552–565 AD)
57. St. John III Scholasticus (565–577 AD)
Eutychius (577–582 AD), restored
58. St. John IV Nesteutes (582–595 AD)
59. St. Cyriacus II (596–606 AD)
60. St. Thomas I (607–610 AD)
61. Sergius I (610–638 AD)
62. Pyrrhus I (638–641 AD)
63. Paul II (641–653 AD)
Pyrrhus I (653–654 AD), restored
64. Peter (654–666 AD)
65. St. Thomas II (667–669 AD)
66. St. John V (669–675 AD)
67. St. Constantine I (675–677 AD)
68. St. Theodore I (677–679 AD)
69. St. George I (679–686 AD)
70. St. Paul III (687–693 AD)
71. St. Callinicus I (693–705 AD)
72. St. Cyrus (705–711 AD)
73. John VI (712–715 AD)
74. St. Germanus I (715–730 AD)
75. Anastasius (730–754 AD)
76. Constantine II (754–766 AD)
77. Nicetas I (766–780 AD)
78. St. Paul IV (780–784 AD)
79. St. Tarasius (784–806 AD)
80. St. Nicephorus I (806–815 AD)
81. Theodotus I Kassiteras (815–821 AD)
82. Antony I (821–836 AD)
83. John VII Grammaticus (836–843 AD)
84. St. Methodius I (843–847 AD)
85. St. Ignatius I (847–858 AD)
86. St. Photios I the Great (858–867 AD)
St. Ignatius I (867–877 AD), restored
St. Photios I the Great (877–886 AD), restored
87. St. Stephen I (886–893 AD)
88. St. Antony II Kauleas (893–901 AD)
89. St. Nicholas I Mystikos (901–907 AD)
90. St. Euthymius I Synkellos (907–912 AD)
St. Nicholas I Mystikos (912–925 AD), restored
91. St. Stephen II of Amasea (925–928 AD)
92. St. Tryphon, also Tryphonius (928–931 AD)
93. Theophylactus (933–956 AD)
94. St. Polyeuctus (956–970 AD)
95. Basil I Scamandrenus (970–974 AD)
96. Antony III the Studite (974–980 AD)
97. St. Nicholas II Chrysoberges (984–991 AD)
98. Sisinnius II (996–999 AD)
999–1453
99. St. Sergius II (1001–1019)
100. St. Eustathius (1019–1025)
101. Alexius I the Studite (1025–1043)
102. Michael I Cerularius (1043–1058)
103. St. Constantine III Leichoudes (1058–1063)
104. St. John VIII Xiphilinos (1063–1075)
105. St. Kosmas I (1075–1081)
106. Eustratius Garidas (1081–1084)
107. Nicholas III Grammaticus (1084–1111)
108. John IX Agapetus (1111–1134)
109. St. Leo Styppeiotes (1134–1143)
110. St. Michael II Kourkouas (1143–1146)
111. Cosmas II Atticus (1146–1147)
112. Nicholas IV Muzalon (1147–1151)
113. Theodotus II (1151–1153)
114. Neophytos I (1153–1154)
115. Constantine IV Chliarenus (1154–1156)
116. Luke Chrysoberges (1156–1169)
117. Michael III of Anchialus (1169–1177)
118. Chariton (1177–1178)
119. Theodosius I Boradiotes (1178–1183)
120. Basil II Kamateros (1183–1186)
121. Niketas II Mountanes (1186–1189)
122. Dositheus (1189) (9 days)[1]
123. Leo Theotokites (1189)
Dositheus (1189–1191), restored
124. George II Xiphilinos (1191–1198)
125. John X Kamateros (1198–1206)
126. Michael IV Autoreianos (1206–1212, patriarch-in-exile at Nicaea)
127. Theodore II Eirenikos (1214–1216, Nicaean)
128. Maximos II (1216, Nicaean)
129. Manuel I Karantenos Charitopoulos (1216–1222, Nicaean)

Serbian Archbishopric (1219–1346)

No. Primate Reign
1 Sava 1219–1233
2 Arsenije I 1233–1263
3 Sava II 1263–1271
4 Danilo I 1271–1272
5 Joanikije I 1272–1276
Seat vacant 1276–1279
6 Jevstatije I 1279 – 4 January 1286
7 Jakov 1286–1292
8 Jevstatije II 1292–1309
9 Sava III 1309–1316
10 Nikodim I 1316–1324
11 Danilo II 1324–1337
12 Joanikije II 3 January 1338 – 6 April 1346
Patriarchs, 1346–1766
First Serbian Patriarchate of Peć (1346–1463)
No. Primate Reign
1 Joanikije II 6 April 1346 – 3 September 1354
2 Sava IV 1354–1375
3 Jefrem I 3 October 1375 – 1380
4 Spiridon I 1380 – 11 August 1389
3 Jefrem I 1389–1390
5 Danilo III 1390–1396
6 Sava V 1396–1406
7 Danilo IV 1406
8 Kirilo I 1407–1419
9 Nikon I 1420–1435
10 Teofan I 1435–1446
11 Nikodim II 1446–1455
12 Arsenije II 1457–1463
First Ottoman abolishment (1463–1557)[A]
See vacant due to Ottoman abolition and transfer of jurisdiction to Archbishopric of Ohrid
Pavle I 1526–1541
Second Serbian Patriarchate of Peć (1557–1766)
No. Primate Reign
13 Makarije I 1557–1571
14 Antonije I 1571–1575
15 Gerasim I 1575–1586
16 Savatije I 1586
17 Nikanor I 1588
18 Jerotej I 1589–1590
19 Filip I 1591–1592
20 Jovan II 1592–1613
21 Pajsije I 1614–1647
22 Gavrilo I 1648–1655
23 Maksim I 1655–1674
24 Arsenije III 1674–1690 (1706)
25 Kalinik I 1691–1710
26 Atanasije I 1711–1712
27 Mojsije I 1712–1725
28 Arsenije IV 1725–1737
29 Joanikije III 1739–1746
30 Atanasije II 1746–1752
31 Gavrilo II 1752
32 Gavrilo III 1752–1758
33 Vikentije I 1758
34 Pajsije II 1758
35 Gavrilo IV 1758
36 Kirilo II 1758–1763
37 Vasilije 1763–1765
38 Kalinik II 1765–1766
Second Ottoman abolishment (1766–1920)
After the Ottoman Empire abolished the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć for the second and final time in 1766, the Serbian Orthodox population within the Ottoman Empire was subject to the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople until 1920. Due to the Great Turkish War between the Ottoman Empire and the Holy League, a large number of Serbs migrated to the Habsburg monarchy in 1690. This caused the establishment of a metropolitanate in Karlovci in 1708. This see was elevated to a patriarchate in 1848, as a reward to Serbs who supported the Habsburgs during the 1848–49 revolutions. After the founding of the Principality of Serbia, the autonomous Metropolitanate of Belgrade was created in 1831, under the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. It gained full autocephaly in 1879 and merged in 1920 with the Patriarchate of Karlovci and the Metropolitanate of Montenegro to form the unified Serbian Orthodox Church.
Patriarchs, 1920–present
Serbian Patriarchate of Belgrade (Peć) (1920–present)
No. Primate Reign
39 Dimitrije 12 September 1920-6 April 1930
40 Varnava 12 May 1930-23 July 1937
41 Gavrilo V 21 February 1938-7 May 1950
42 Vikentije II 1 July 1950-5 July 1958
43 German 14 September 1958-30 November 1990
44 Pavle 1 December 1990-15 November 2009
45 Irinej 23 January 2010-20 November 2020
46 Porfirije 19 February 2021-