99:, where he brought the collection of works containing the life of Gabrovo's Bulgarian Saint Onuphrius. On 1 May 1826 he became abbot of Kalofer Monastery. In 1832, Archimandrite Joseph Sokolsky left the Troyan Monastery and founded a monastery at a place called Falcon near the village Etar (now part of the city of Gabrovo). New monastery became known as "Sokolsky". In the 1840s in the same area Sokolsky created a "Joseph Convent". In 1836, Joseph Sokolsky also opened a school for boys. At one time in this school taught famous Bulgarian educator Neophyte Bozveli. For his achievements as an Orthodox Archimandrite, Sokolsky was much revered among Orthodox Bulgarians.
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At first, Joseph
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Those events drew attention of
Russian officials in Istanbul, who feared that a union movement would have substantial influence on Bulgarians. Because of that, a plan was developed to detach Joseph Sokolsky from his community. The plan was devised by the Russian envoy, Prince Lobanov-Rostovsky, and
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A scientist proposes to commemorate the
Bulgarian archbishop whom the Russia held in Kiev for 16 years (Науковець пропонує вшанувати болгарського архієпископа, якого Росія 16 років утримувала у Києві)
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for the
Catholic Bulgarians of the Byzantine Rite. upon his return to Istanbul, he was accepted in that capacity by the authorities of
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was carried out by Petko
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almost all Greek
Catholic priests were suspended or expelled. With the permission of the Emperor
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around 1786 in an
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domination over
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In 1860 the
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and Georgi
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Catholic Hierarchy: Bulgarian Catholic Church of the Byzantine Tradition
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Joseph Sokolsky, November 1872. Source: Bulgarian Archives State Agency
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clergyman to convert to Catholicism, thus becoming a pioneer of the
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Catholics and Sultans: The Church and the Ottoman Empire 1453-1923
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Catholic Church. In November 1860, Joseph Sokolsky moved to
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Bulgarian Catholic Apostolic Vicariate of Constantinople
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Converts to Eastern Catholicism from Eastern Orthodoxy
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Catholic Hierarchy: Diocese of Bulgarian United Church
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323:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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165:himself. In April 1861 in the
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