Exarch - Wikipedia The term Exarch most commonly refers to the Exarch of Italy, who governed the area of Italy and Dalmatia, still remaining under Byzantine control after the Lombard invasion of 568
EXARCH Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster In that last phase, the city was the capital of a territory called the exarchate, whose commander, the exarch, was sent from Constantinople Anthony Kaldellis, WSJ, 11 Dec 2020
Exarch - Forgotten Realms Wiki In most cases, an exarch was a mortal servant of a god, [1] usually a greater god, [3][5] that was elevated to divine status to serve as an agent in the mortal world
Exarch - definition of exarch by The Free Dictionary exarch 1 in the early church, the head of a major diocese or province 2 a bishop inferior to a patriarch but superior to a metropolitan 3 a deputy of a patriarch, either a priest or a bishop 4 the head of an autonomous church — exarchal, adj
Exarch - Etymology, Origin Meaning - Etymonline exarch (n ) historically, "a ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire;" in the early Church, "a prelate presiding over a diocese;" in the Greek Church, a legate of a patriarch; from Late Latin exarchus, from Greek exarkhos "a leader," from ex (see ex-) + arkhos "leader, chief, ruler" (see archon)
exarch - Wiktionary, the free dictionary Noun exarch (plural exarchs) (historical) In the Byzantine Empire, a governor of a distant province In the Eastern Christian Churches, the deputy of a patriarch, or a bishop who holds authority over other bishops without being a patriarch
Exarch - OrthodoxWiki An exarch, from the Greek ἔξαρχος (exarchos), was the title given to a governor of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire who had extended authority in a province that was distant from the capital, Constantinople
EXARCH Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com In the modern Greek Church an exarch is a deputy, or legate a latere, of the patriarch, whose office it is to visit the clergy and churches in the provinces allotted to him