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As of 2016, the Ukrainian state officially recognises only four of the following organisations (RUNVira, Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith, the Churches of Ukrainian Gentiles and the Federation of Ukrainian Rodnovers), with more than one hundred local congregations affiliated with these four.
The doctrine of the Church of the Native Ukrainian National Faith, "Sylenkoism" or "Dazhbogism", is monist and centered around the god Dazhbog. As of 2018, there were 0.1% Pagan believers in Ukraine, with a higher percentage in Central Ukraine. [2] Sociologists estimated between 1,000 and 95,000 Rodnovers (0.2%) in Ukraine in the early 2000s.
Rodnovery (Native Faith) (1920–30s) Zadruga (1937) Rodzima Wiara (1996) Native Ukrainian National Faith, RUNVira (1964) Peterburgian Vedism. Union of the Veneds (1986) [2] Skhoron ezh Sloven (1991) [2] Slavic-Hill Rodnovery (1980s) Ynglism (1991) Native Polish Church (1995) Union of Slavic Native Belief Communities (1997) Rodnover ...
The early church of the Native Ukrainian National Faith was founded by Lev Sylenko in 1966, in the United States, among the Ukrainian diaspora. [57] The first congregation was established in Chicago , and later congregations were founded in Canada , England , Germany , Australia and New Zealand . [ 58 ]
Halyna Lozko (Ukrainian: Галина Сергіївна Лозко) (Yelanets (Ukrainian: Єланець); 3 February 1952 in Mykolaiv Oblast) is a Ukrainian ethnologist, theologian and neopagan leader. In 1993 she founded the group Pravoslavia in Kyiv, which adheres to Slavic Native Faith in the tradition established by Volodymyr Shaian.
Alternately, the Ukrainian organisation Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith has established groups in both Moldova and Germany. [10] In Ukraine, much like in Russia, Rodnovery is very popular among Cossacks, and the variety that they embrace, Assianism , is linked to a rediscovery of Scythian identity.
In his annual report at the hierarchal assembly on 15 December 2020, Metropolitan Epiphanius I clarified that names of the following churches – "Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church", "Ukrainian Orthodox Church – Kyiv Patriarchate" and "Kyiv Patriarchate" – are all additional historical names for the same Orthodox Church of Ukraine.
Location Notes 1 Saint Sophia's Cathedral: 11th century Kyiv, Sofiyivska ploshcha Constantinople: 2 Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ [1] building since 2007 Kyiv, 3 Zaliznychne Shose UOC-Moscow: 3 Patriarchal cathedral of St. Volodymyr: 1896 Kyiv, 20 Shevchenko bulvar UOC-Kyiv: 4 Patriarchal Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ: 2013