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At the beginning, all priestist Old
Believers were beglopopovtsy. They represented the more moderate conservative opposition, who strove to continue religious and church life as it had existed before the reforms of Nikon. They recognized ordained priests from the new style Russian Orthodox church who
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bishop (who had been removed under
Turkish pressure) to become an Old Believer and to consecrate three Russian Old Believers priests as bishops. In 1859, the number of Old Believer bishops in Russia reached ten, and they established their own episcopate, the so-called
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Not all priestist Old
Believers recognized this new established hierarchy, which provoked a schism within the priestist Old Believers. For various reasons many could not accept this so-called
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147:. From this time priestist Old Believers became divided into two groups: those who accepted the Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy and those who did not. These dissenters were called
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61:, who was executed, ordained priests of the old rite would have soon become extinct. Two responses appeared to this dilemma: the “priestist” Old Believers (поповцы (
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joined the Old
Believers and who had denounced the Nikonian reforms. In 1846 the priestist Old Believers convinced Amvrosii (Popovich, 1791-1863) deposed
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The
Beglopopovtsy movement formed in the late 17th century and included priests, who had "deserted" the
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76:(hence, the name "beglopopovtsy", meaning "with deserted priests"). They settled in the
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119:). In the second half of the 18th century, the Beglopopovtsy formed a group at the
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Since none of the bishops joined the Old
Believers movement after the
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and obtained their own hierarchy only in the 1920s, the so-called
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Religious organizations established in the 17th century
163:no longer existed and the term became rarely used.
65:) and the non-priestist Old Believers (беспоповцы (
182:The Encyclopedia of Eastern Orthodox Christianity
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212:Religious Flight and Migration: Old Believers
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38:") was one of the denominations among the
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242:17th-century establishments in Russia
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159:. From that moment the denomination
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1:
210:Library of Congress website,
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157:Russian Old-Orthodox Church
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31:[bʲɪɡləpɐˈpoft͡sɨ]
153:Novozybkovskaya Hierarchy
145:Belokrinitskaya Hierarchy
138:Belokrinitskaya hierarchy
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34:, "followers of runaway
74:Russian Orthodox Church
55:Russian Orthodox Church
42:, who belonged to the
237:Old Believer movement
189:. December 15, 2010.
121:Rogozhskoye cemetery
116:Vetkovskoye soglasie
80:region beyond the
51:schism of 1666-67
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57:, except bishop
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22:беглопоповцы
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84:(along the
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67:Bespopovtsy
226:Categories
167:References
92:), around
86:Kerzhenets
102:Chernihiv
98:Chernigov
100:(modern
94:Starodub
63:Popovtsy
40:Popovtsy
106:Ukraine
53:in the
36:priests
214:(2000)
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125:Moscow
187:Wiley
191:ISBN
114:see
88:and
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27:IPA:
155:or
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123:in
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