An Exarchate in any Orthodox Church is the area of jurisdiction of an Exarch. An Exarch is a cleric who has been appointed by his Patriarch to represent the Patriarch in Another Country or area. For example, the Russian Patriarch may appoint an Exarch in Jerusalem, and then Jerusalem becomes part of the Exarchate of the Moscow Patriarchate. The Exarch then acts as the Patriarch's representative in that area (called the Exarchate).
Russian Orthodox Exarchate in Western Europe's population is 100,000.
Russian Orthodox Exarchate in Western Europe was created in 1931.
Orthodox Church in America Exarchate of Mexico was created in 1972.
The Russian Orthodox Church does not ordain priests.
Russian Orthodox Church
Russian Orthodox Church in America was created in 1927.
The current leader of the Russian Orthodox Church is Patriarch Kirill I of Moscow.
The Romanian Orthodox Church mainly follows the liturgical practice of the Greek Orthodox Church, rather than the Russian Orthodox Church, such as the use of the new calendar.
The date on which the church celebrates Easter because the Eastern/Russian Orthodox Church base it on the old Julian calendar.
The Russian Orthodox Church
Russian Orthodox Church.
The leader of the Russian Orthodox Church is currently Patriarch Kirill I of Moscow.