Founder of RCC +Tanaiste Thomas Faulkenbury

Apostolic Succession of THOMAS FAULKENBURY
Antiochan-Jacobite Lineage	Roman-Old Catholic Lineage	Judean-Celtic Lineage
1st Christian Church established in Jerusalem - 29 A.D.
		James the Less - 37 A.D.
Stephen martyred by stoning - 30 A.D.
Church of Antioch established - 37 A.D.
Peter 37 A.D.
Evodus - 40
	Peter - 42 A.D.
Roman Invasion of Britain - 43
Ignatius I - 43
James the Great beheaded - 44
Mission of Paul and Barnabas begins - 45
Aristobolus establishes churches in Ireland, Wales, Northumbria, and Roman Britain - 46?
Thomas establishes Church of the East in Edessa (Syria) - 47
		Simeon - 63
Passover Riot in Jerusalem - 50 20,000-30,000 Jews killed
Council of Jerusalem - 50 Gentiles exempt from most of the Mosaic Law
Paul's 2nd Mission begins - 50 Split with Barnabas
Thomas establishes churches in India - 52
Paul imprisoned in Caesarea - 58
Paul shipwrecked on Malta - 59
Paul in Rome - 60
Possible founding of Christian community at Glastonbury by Joseph of Arimathea - 63
Thaddeus (Jude) martyred in Roman Syria - 65
Jewish Revolt against Rome - 66 Herod's Temple and Qumran community destroyed (site of the Dead Sea Scrolls discovered in 1947)
Great Fire of Rome - 67 Emperor Nero blames Christians, Paul beheaded, Peter crucified
	Linus - 67
Thomas martyred by flaying in India - 72
Romans defeat Jews at Masada - 73
Andrew martyred by crucifixion in Petras (Greece) -75?
	Ancletus (Cletus) - 76
Phillip martyred by crucifixion in Hierapolis (Phrygia) - 80
Simon the Zealot martyred in North Africa - 86?
Matthew martyred in Ethiopia - 87?
	Clement - 88
	Evaristus - 97
Bartholomew martyred by flaying and crucifixion in Armenia - 99?
John dies of natural causes - 100 End of the Apostolic Age
	Alexander I - 105
Simeon crucified under Emperor Trajan - 107
		Justus I - 107
		Zaccheus - 113
		Tobias - 114?
	Sixtus I - 115
		Benjamin I -116?
		John I - 117
		Matthias - 119?
		Philip - 121
Aaron - 123
Cornelius - 123
	Telesphorus - 125	Senecas - 125
		Justus II - 127?
		Levis - 128?
		Ephraim - 130?
		Joseph I - 132?
		Judas - 133?
Romans defeat Bar Kochba Revolt - 135 Jerusalem renamed Aelia Capitolina, Jews prohibited from entering city on pain of death until the 7th Century
		Marcus - 135
	Hygimus - 136
		Cassianus - 138?
	Pius I - 140
Exodos - 142		Poplius - 142?
		Maximus I - 145?
		Julian I - 149?
		Gaius I - 152?
	Anicetus - 155	Symmachus -155?
Theophulus -157
		Gaius II - 158
		Julian II - 162
		Elias - 164
	Soter - 166
Maximinus - 171
		Capito - 168
		Maximus II -172
	Eleutherius - 175
		Antonius - 177
Seraphim - 179
		Valens -180
		Narcissus - 184
Astlediades - 189	Victor I - 189
	Zephyrinus - 199	Dius - 199
Philip - 201
		Germanio - 203?
		Gordius - 207?
		Alexander - 213
	Callistus I - 217
Sebinus (Zebinus) - 219
	Urban I - 222
	Pontian - 230
	Anterus - 235
	Fabian - 236
Babylos - 237
Fabius - 250
Demetrius - 251	Cornelius - 251	Mozambanus  (Nazabancs)- 251
	Lucius I - 253
	Stephen I - 254
	Sixtus II - 257
Valerian's Massacre - 258 Roman Emperor issues edict to execute all Bishops, Priests, and Deacons
Paul I - 259	Dionysius - 259
		Hymeneus (Hymenacus) - 266
	Felix I - 269
Anthony begins monastic movement in Egypt - 270
Domnus I - 270
	Eutychian - 275
Timotheus - 281
Cyrilus - 281
	Caius - 283
Tyrantus - 296	Marcellinus - 296
		Zambdas (Zamboas) - 298
		Hermon (Herman) - 300
Armenia adopts Christianity as state religion - 301
Vitalius - 301
Diocletian persecutions begin - 303
	Marcellus I - 308
	Eucebius - 309
	Melchiades (Miltiades) - 311
Diocletian persecutions end - 312
Emperor Constantine's vision - 312
Edict of Milan  - 313 End of persecutions, toleration of Christianity
	Sylvester I - 314	Marcarius I - 314
Philognius - 318
Eustachius - 323
1st Council of Nicaea - 325 Affirmed the Divinity of Christ, Trinitarian Doctrine, Nicene Creed
Emperor Constantine I Commissions Bible - 331 Peshitta and Codex Alexandrinus
		Maximus II - 334
	Marcus - 336
	Julius I - 337
Paulinius - 338
		Cyril I - 350
	Liberius - 352
		Herenius - 362?
	Damasus I - 366
		Hilary - 374?
Emperor Theodosius I issues the Edict of Thessalonica declaring Nicene Christianity as the state church of the Roman Empire - 380
-1st Council of Constantinople - 381 Condemned Apollinarism, the teaching that Christ had no human mind or soul
Philabianus - 383
	Siricius - 384
Evagrius - 386
		John II - 386
Ninian evangelizes Picts in Scotland - 397
	Anastasius I - 399
	Innocent I - 401
Alaric and Visigoths sack Rome - 410
Phosohorius - 416
	Zosimus - 417
Morgan of Wales defends Celtic theology from Augustinian attack - 418
Alexander - 418	Boniface I - 418
	Celestine I -422	Juvenal - 422
John I - 428
1st Council of Ephesus - 431 Proclaimed Mary "Theotokos", Repudiated Nestorianism, the teaching of disunion between the human and divine nature of Christ
Theodotus - 431
Patrick's mission to Ireland - 432
	Sixtus III - 432
	Leo I - 440
Domnus II - 442
Maximus - 450
Council of Chalcedon - 451 Repudiated Monophystism, proclaimed "hypostatic union", the teaching that Christ had human and divine natures in one substance
Accacius - 454
Martyrius - 457
		Anastacius - 458
	Hilary - 461
Peter II - 464
	Simplicius - 468
		Martyrius - 470?
Emperor Romulus Augustus is deposed in Rome, marked by many as the fall of the Western Roman Empire - 476
		Salutis - 482?
	Felix III - 483
	Gelasius I - 492
		Elias - 494
	Anastasius II - 496
	Symmachus - 498
Philadius - 500
Severius - 509
	Hormisdus - 514
		John III - 516
		David of Wales - 519
	John I - 523
	Felix IV - 526
	Boniface II - 530
	John II - 535
	Agapitus - 535
	Sylverius - 536
	Vigilus - 537
Segius - 544
Domnus III - 547
David converts Wales - 550
2nd Council of Constantinople - 553 Condemned Nestorian writings and authors
	Pelagius I - 556
Anadtasius - 560
	John III - 561
Columba goes to Scotland to evangelize Picts, establishes monastery at Iona - 563
Gregory I - 564
Paul II - 567
Petra - 571
	Benedict I - 575
	Pelagius II - 579
Domnus IV - 586
		Cynog - 589
	Gregory I - 590
Julianus - 591
Athanasius I - 595
	Sabinianus - 604
		Teilo - 606
	Boniface III - 607
	Boniface IV- 608
Holy Quran revealed to Muhammad - 610
		Ceven (Ceneu) - 610
	Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) - 615
	Boniface V - 619
Migration (Hijra) of Muhammad and Muslims from Mecca to Medina - 622
Battle of Badr, considered beginning of Islamic Empire - 624
		Morfall (Morfael) - 624?
	Honorius - 625
Muslim Conquest of Arabia - 629
Muhammad's Farewell Pilgrimage (Hajj) to Mecca - 632
Muhammad dies in Medina - 632  Disagreement on Muhammad's successor led to several divisions in the Muslim community since the first century of Muslim history; most notable giving rise to Sunnis, Shias and Kharijites.  Umar (Umar ibn al-Khattab), a prominent companion of Muhammad, nominated Abu Bakr. Others added their support and Abu Bakr was made the first caliph. This choice was disputed by some of Muhammad's companions, who held that Ali (Ali ibn Abi Talib), his cousin and son-in-law, had been designated his successor.
Aidan evangelizes in Northumbria - 635
John II - 636
		Haerwneu (Haernynin) - 638?
	Severinus - 640
	John IV - 640
	Theodore I - 642
Theodorus I - 649	Martin I - 649
		Elwaed (Elfaed) - 651?
	Eugene I - 654
	Vitalian - 657
Synod of Whitby - 664 Church of Rome forces calendar an monastic changes on Celtic Church, Colman defends Celtic practices, Episcopal seat moved from Lindisfarne to York
		Gwrnwen (Gurnuru) - 665?
Severus - 668
	Adeodatus II - 672
	Donus - 676
	Agatho - 678
		Llumwerth I (Llunwerth I) - 679?
3rd Council of Constantinople - 680 Affirmed that Christ had human and divine wills
	Leo II - 682
Athanasius II - 684	Benedict II - 684
	John V - 685
	Conon - 686
Julianus II - 687	Sergius I - 687
Islamic Dome of the Rock built in Jerusalem - 689
		Gwrgwyst (Gwegwst) - 693?
	John VI - 701
	John VII - 705
	Sissinius - 708
	Constantine - 708	Gwgan (Gwrgan) - 707?
Elias I - 709
	Gregory II - 715
		Clydog - 720?
Athanasius III - 724
	Gregory III - 731
Battle of Tours stops Islam from expanding westward - 732
		Einion (Eineon) - 734?
Evanius I - 740
	Zachary - 741
		Clydawg - 748?
	Stephen II - 752
2nd Council of Nicaea - 753 Affirmed the veneration of saints and icons
	Paul I - 757
Gervasius I - 759
		Elfod - 762?
	Stephen III - 768
	Adrian I - 772
		Ethelman - 776?
Joseph - 790		Elane (Elanc) - 790?
Sacking of the monastery of Lindisfarne marks the beginning of Viking raids on Christendom - 793
Cyriacus - 793
	Leo III - 795
King Charlemagne of the Franks is crowned first Holy Roman Emperor of the West by Pope Leo III - 800
		Magelswyd (Maelsgwyd) - 803?
	Stephen IV - 816
	Paschal I - 817	Made - 817?
Dionysius I - 818
	Eugene II - 824
	Valentine - 827
	Gregory IV - 827
		Sadwrnfen (Sadyrnfyw) - 831
		Cadell - 831
		Sulhaithnay -835?
		Novis (Nobis) - 840
	Sergius II - 844
John III - 847	Leo IV - 847
John Scotus Eriugena promotes Celtic "transcendentalism" and "universalism" - 855
	Benedict III - 855
	Nicholas I - 858
		Idwall - 860?
	Adrian II - 867
	John VIII - 872
Ignatius II - 877
		Asser - 880?
	Marinus I - 882
	Adrian III - 884
	Stephen V - 885
Theodosius - 887
	Formosus - 891
	Boniface VI - 896
Dionysius II - 897	Stephen VI - 897
	Romanus - 897
	Theodore II - 897
	John IX - 898
	Benedict IV - 900	Arthwael - 900?
	Leo V - 903
	Sergius III - 904
John IV - 910
	Anastasius III - 911
	Laudus - 913
	John X - 914
		Samson - 921?
Basilus I - 922
	Stephen VII - 928
	John XI - 931
John V - 936	Leo VI - 936
	Stephen VIII - 939
		Ruelin (Ruebin) - 941?
	Maginus II - 942
	Agapitus II - 946
Evanius II - 954
	John XIII - 955
Dionysius III - 958
		Rhydderch - 961
Abraham I - 962
	Leo VII - 963
	Leo VIII -963
	Benedict V - 964
John VI - 965
		Elwin (Elwyn) - 968?
	Benedict VI - 973
	Benedict VII - 974	Morfyw (Morbiw) - 974?
		Llumwerth II (Llunwerth II) - 981?
	John XIV - 983
	John XV - 985
Athanasius IV - 987		Hubert - 987?
		Eneuris (Eneurius) - 994
	Gregory V - 996	Ivor - 996?
	John XVI - 997
	Sylvester II - 999	Morgeneu I - 999
	John XVII - 1003
John VII - 1004	John XVIII - 1004
		Nathan - 1005?
	Sergius IV - 1009
		Jenan (Ieuan) - 1011?
	Benedict VIII - 1012
		Arwystl - 1017?
		Morganeu II - 1023
		Ervin - 1023
	John XIX - 1024
Dionysius IV - 1032	Benedict IX - 1032
		Trahacarn (Trahaearn) - 1039
Theodorus II - 1042
	Sylvester III - 1045
	Gregory VI - 1045
	Clement II - 1046
	Damasus II - 1048
	Leo IX - 1049
Great Schism between Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy - 1054
	Victor II - 1055
	Stephen IX - 1057
Athanasius V - 1058	Benedict X - 1058
	Nicholas II - 1059
	Alexander II - 1061	Joseph - 1061
		Bleiddud - 1061
John VIII - 1064
Battle of Hastings - 1066
		Salien (Sulian) -1071
	Gregory VII - 1073
Basilius II - 1074
Abdoone - 1076		Abraham - 1076
Dionysius V - 1077
		Rhyddmarch - 1078?
Evanius III - 1080
		Wilfrid - 1085
	Victor III - 1087
Dionysius VI - 1088	Urban II - 1088
Athanasius VI - 1091
1st Crusade begins - 1095
Siege of Antioch - 1097 Muslims massacred
Siege of Jerusalem - 1099 Jews and Muslims fight together to defend the city, defeated by Frankish Crusaders, Kingdom of Jerusalem is established
	Paschal II - 1099
		Bernard - 1115
Knights Templar founded to defend Holy Land - 1118
	Gelasius II - 1118
	Callistus II - 1119
	Honorius II - 1124
	Innocent II - 1130
John IX - 1131
Athanasius VII - 1139
	Celestine II - 1143
	Lucius II - 1144
	Eugene III - 1145
2nd Crusade begins - 1147 Muslims recapture Edessa, Crusade viewed as unsuccessful
	Anastasius IV - 1153	David Fitzgerald - 1147
	Adrian IV - 1154
	Alexander III - 1159
Michael I - 1167
Synod of Cashel - 1172 Celtic Church forced to adopt Roman liturgy, Church property confiscated by Church of Rome, Celtic Church prohibited from consecrating Bishops Lawrence O'Toole (Lorcán Ua Tuathail ) of Dublin last Celtic Bishop of ancient autocephalous Celtic Church
		Peter de Leiâ - 1176
	Lucius III - 1181
	Urban III - 1185
3rd Crusade begins - 1187 Muslim Salidin recaptures Jerusalem, allows pilgrims to enter the city
	Gregory VIII - 1187
	Clement III - 1187
	Celestine III - 1191
	Innocent III - 1198
Athanasius VIII - 1200		G. Camb - 1200?
4th Crusade begins - 1204 Crusaders sack Constantinople, final breach between Eastern Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism
		Geoffrey de Henelawe - 1204
Francis of Assisi becomes a hermit, founding the Franciscan order of friars, renounces wealth and begins his ministry - 1205
Michael II - 1207
John X - 1208
King John signs Magna Carta - 1215
		Jowerth (Iorwerth alias Gervase) - 1215
	Honorius III - 1216
5th Crusade begins - 1217 The Crusaders launched a foolhardy attack on Cairo in July 1221. The crusaders were turned back after their dwindling supplies led to a forced retreat. A night-time attack by the ruler of Egypt, the powerful Ayyubid Sultan Al-Kamil, resulted in a great number of crusader losses and eventually in the surrender of the army
Ignatius III - 1223
	Gregory IX - 1227
6th Crusade begins - 1228 There were no battles as Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II made a peace treaty with Al-Kamil, the ruler of Egypt. This treaty allowed Christians to rule over most of Jerusalem and a strip of territory from Acre to Jerusalem, while the Muslims were given control of the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque.   Many of the Muslims though were not happy with Al-Kamil for giving up control of Jerusalem. In 1244, following the siege of Jerusalem, the Muslims regained control of the city
		Anselm le Gras - 1230
	Celestine IV - 1241
	Innocent IV - 1243
7th Crusade begins - 1248 The crusader army and its Bedouin mercenaries were completely defeated by Baibars' force of Khwarezmian tribesmen
Innocent IV authorizes use of torture in Inquisitions - 1252
Dionysius VII - 1253
John XI - 1253
	Alexander IV - 1254
		Richard de Carew - 1256
	Urban IV - 1261
Ignatius IV - 1264
	Clement IV - 1265
8th Crusade begins - 1270 King Louis IX again attacked the Arabs in Tunis in North Africa. He picked the hottest season of the year for campaigning and his army was devastated by disease. The king himself died, ending the last major attempt to take the Holy Land
9th Crusade begins - 1271 The future Edward I of England undertook another expedition against Baibars in 1271, after having accompanied Louis on the Eighth Crusade.  The Ninth Crusade was deemed a failure and ended the Crusades in the Middle East
	Gregory X - 1271
	Innocent V - 1276
	Adrian V - 1276
	John XXI - 1276
	Nicholas III - 1277
		Thomas Beck - 1280
	Martin IV - 1281
Philanus - 1283
	Honorius IV - 1285
	Nicholas IV - 1288
Ignatius Baruhid - 1293		David Martyn - 1293
	Celestine V - 1294
	Boniface VIII - 1294
	Benedict XI - 1303
	Clement V - 1305
The arrest of many of the Knights Templar beginning confiscation of their property and extraction of confessions under torture - 1307
Catholic Council of Vienne disbands Knights Templar - 1311
	John XII - 1316
		Henry de Gower - 1328
Ignatius Ismael - 1333
	Benedict XII - 1334
	Clement VI - 1342
		John Thoresby - 1347
		Reginald Brian - 1350
	Innocent VI - 1352
		Thomas Fastolfe - 1353
		Adam Houghton - 1361
	Urban V - 1362
Ignatius Basilius III - 1366
	Gregory XI - 1370
	Urban VI - 1378
John Wycliffe's Bible, 1st complete translation to English, included deuterocanonical books - 1382
Ignatius Abraham II - 1382
	Boniface IX - 1389	John Gilbert - 1389
	Innocent VII - 1389
		Guy Mone - 1397
	Gregory XII - 1406
Council of Oxford forbids translations of the Scriptures into the vernacular unless and until they were fully approved by Church authority - 1408
		Henry Chichely - 1408
Ignatius Bacalius IV - 1412
Ignatius Behanam I -1415
	Martin V - 1417
Joan of Arc, French national heroine, burned at the stake - 1431
	Eugene IV - 1431
		John Stafford - 1443
	Nicholas V - 1447
		John Kempe - 1452
Fall of Constantinople, overrun by Ottoman Empire - 1453
		Thomas Bourchier - 1454
Gutenberg Bible, first printed Bible, by Johann Gutenberg - 1455
Ignatius Kalejih - 1455	Callistus III - 1455
	Pius II - 1458
	Paul II - 1464
	Sixtus IV - 1471
Ignatius John XII - 1483
	Innocent VIII - 1484
		John Morton - 1486
Columbus  discovers North America - 1492
Ignatius Noah - 1492	Alexander VI - 1492
		Henry Deane - 1501
	Pius III - 1503	William Warham - 1503
	Julius II -1503
Ignatius Jesus I - 1509
Ignatius Jacob I -1510
	Leo X - 1513
Martin Luther's "95 Theses" begins Protestant Reformation - 1517
Ignatius David I - 1519
Ignatius Abdullah I - 1520
Luther refuses to recant his works at the Diet of Worms - 1521 Papal bull Decet Romanum Pontificem excommunicates Luther
	Adrian VI - 1522
	Clement VII - 1523
Anabaptist movement begins - 1525
William Tyndale's NT, English NT translation from 1516 Greek text of Erasmus, first printed edition - 1526
		Thomas Cranmer - 1533
Church of England breaks from Rome - 1534
	Paul III - 1534
Myles Coverdale's Bible - 1536
Dissolution of the Monasteries in England, Wales and Ireland - 1540
Roman Inquisition established by Pope Paul III - 1542
Matthew Bible, by John Rogers - 1544
Original Book of Common Prayer of the Church of England by Thomas Cranmer - 1549
	Julius III - 1550
	Marcellus II - 1555
	Paul IV - 1555
		Reginald Pole - 1556
Ignatius Naamathalak - 1557
Queen Mary I of England persecuted reformers, John Rogers, Hugh Latimer, Nicholas Ridley, Thomas Cranmer of 238 burned at the stake - 1558
	Pius IV - 1559	Matthew Parker - 1559
	Pius V - 1566
Great Bible, by Thomas Cromwell, 1st English Bible to be authorized for public use in English churches - 1569
	Gregory XIII - 1572
		Edmund Grindal - 1575
Ignatius David II - 1577
Gregorian calendar of Pope Gregory XIII adopted at different times in different regions of the world - 1582
		John Whitgift - 1583
	Sixtus V - 1585
	Urban VII - 1590
	Gregory XIV - 1590
Ignatius Philathus - 1591	Innocent IX - 1591
	Clement VIII - 1592
The Clementine Vulgate of Pope Clement VIII, replaced the Sistine Vulgate of 1590, the standard Latin Catholic Bible until the Second Vatican Council - 1592
Ignatius Abdullah II - 1597
Ignatius Cadhai - 1598
		Richard Bancroft - 1604
	Leo XI - 1605
	Paul V - 1605
Bishops' Bible, a revision of the Great Bible checked against the Hebrew text, 1st to be published in England by episcopal authority - 1606
Baptist Church founded by John Smyth, due to objections to infant baptism and demands for church-state separation - 1609
Douay-Rheims Bible, 1st Catholic English translation - 1610
King James Version (Authorized Version) Bible is released, based primarily on Wycliffe's work & Bishop's Bible of 1572, original included Apocrypha - 1611
		George Abbot - 1611
	Gregory XV - 1621
	Urban VIII - 1623
		William Laud - 1633
Ignatius Simeon - 1640
	Innocent X - 1644
George Fox founds the Quaker movement - 1648
	Alexander VII - 1655
	Cardinal Antonio Barberini  - 1655
		William Juxon - 1660
Ignatius Jesus II - 1661
Ignatius Messiah - 1661
		Gilbert Sheldon - 1663
	Michael le Tellier - 1668
	Jaques Benigne de Bousseut - 1670
		William Sancroft - 1678
Ignatius Cabeeb - 1686
Ignatius Gervasius II - 1687
		John Tillotson - 1691
	James Coyon de Matignon - 1693
		Thomas Tenison - 1694
Old Catholic Church of the Netherlands splits with Roman Catholicism - 1701
Ignatius Isaac - 1708
		William Wake - 1715
	Dominicus Marie Varlet - 1719
Ignatius Sicarrablak - 1722
	Cornelius Van Steenhoven - 1724
		John Potter - 1737
Methodist movement, led by John Wesley and his hymn-writing brother Charles, begins - 1738
	Johannes Van Stiphout - 1745
Ignatius Gervasius III - 1746
		Thomas Herring - 1747
		Matthew Hutton - 1757
		Thomas Secker - 1758
Ignatius Gervasius IV - 1768		Frederick Cornwallis - 1768
Ignatius Mathias - 1781
		John Moore - 1783
American Methodists form Methodist Episcopal Church at so-called "Christmas Conference", led by co- Superintendents Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury - 1784
	Gaultherus Michael Van Niewenhuizen - 1786
		W. White was consecrated by J. Moore, William Markham and Charles Moss
	Adrian Brockman - 1787	William White -1787
		Samuel Provoost - 1787
		James Madison - 1790
		Thomas John Clagett - 1792
		Robert Smith - 1795
	Johannes Jacobus Van Rhijin - 1797	Edward Bass - 1797
		Abraham Jarvis - 1797
		Benjamin Moore - 1801
		Samuel Parker - 1804
	Gilbertus de Jong - 1805
Ignatius Behanam II - 1810		John Henry Hobart - 1811
		Alexander Viets Griswold - 1811
	Wilibrodus Van Os - 1814
Ignatius Jonas - 1817
Ignatius Gervasius V - 1818
Thomas Jefferson produced the Jefferson Bible - 1819
	Johannes Bon - 1819
	Johannes Van Santen - 1825
		J.H. Hopkins - 1832
Ignatius Elias II - 1839
Southern Baptist Convention formed in Augusta, Georgia - 1845
Ignatius Jacob II - 1847
Immaculate Conception of Mary defined as Catholic dogma - 1854
	Hermanus Heijkamp - 1854
		G.D. Cummins - 1866
Roman Catholic First Vatican Council asserted doctrine of Papal Infallibility - 1870
Ignatius Peter III - 1872
	Casparus Johannes Rinkel - 1873	Charles E. Cheney - 1873
		W.R. Nicholson - 1876
		A.S. Richardson - 1879
Julius I - 1882?
		Leon Chechemian - 1890
Joseph Rene Villate - 1892	Geradus Gul - 1892
		Andrew Charles MacLagen - 1897
Azusa Street Revival in Los Angeles, CA begins modern Pentecostal movement - 1906
	A. Matthew was consecrated by G. Gul, J.J. Van Thiel, N.B.P. Spit, and J. Demmel
	Arnold Harris Matthew - 1908
Beginning of Independent Catholic Movement - 1908
Scofield Reference Bible - 1909
Carmina Gadelica compiled by Alexander Carmichael - 1910
	Frederick Willoughby - 1914
Frederick E. Lloyd - 1915
	James I. Wedgewood - 1916
		James Heard - 1922
Samuel Gregory Lines - 1923
Justin Boyle - 1927	Irving S. Cooper - 1919
	Charles Hampton - 1931
Lowell Paul Wadle - 1940
		William Bernard Crow - 1943
		Hugh George De Willmott Newman - 1944
The Nag Hammadi library is discovered - 1945
		Wallace David De Ortega Maxey - 1946
		Lowell Paul Wadle  (sub conditione) - 1947
Dead Sea Scrolls discovered - 1947
World Council of Churches founded - 1948
Assumption of Mary decreed by Pope Pius XII - 1950
Revised Standard Version Bible - 1952
H. Spruit was consecrated by L. Wadle, C. Hampton, C. Hanlon, and H. Francis Marshall
Herman Adrian Spruit - 1957	Herman Adrian Spruit - 1957	Herman Adrian Spruit - 1957
Catholic Second Vatican Council, called by Pope John XXIII, produced 16 documents which became official Roman Catholic teaching after approval by the Pope, purpose to renew "ourselves and the flocks committed to us" - 1962-1965
United Methodist Church formed  - 1968
Mass of Paul VI replaces Tridentine Mass - 1970
New American Standard Bible - 1971
New International Version of the Bible is first published (revised in 1978,1984) - 1973
New King James Version Bible, complete revision of 1611 Authorized Version, updates archaisms while retaining style - 1979
Robert E. Burns - 1980	Robert E. Burns - 1980	Robert E. Burns - 1980
I. MacKllop was consecrated by R. Burns and Patricia Dumont-Ford
Ivan B.D.G. MacKillop - 1984	Ivan B.D.G. MacKillop - 1984	Ivan B.D.G. MacKillop - 1984
New Revised Standard Version Bible - 1989
T. Faulkenbury was consecrated by I. MacKillop and Meri Louise Spruit (widow of H. Spruit)
Thomas John Faulkenbury - 1996	Thomas John Faulkenbury - 1996	Thomas John Faulkenbury - 1996
Celtic Christian Restoration Movement - 1996 Launched by Bishops I. MacKillop (Church of the Culdees), T. Faulkenbury (Anamchara Celtic Church), and Joseph Grenier (Celtic Christian Church)
Anamchara Celtic Church changes name to Reformed Celtic Church - 2008 Adopts Celtic "trinitarian universalism"