no
No. Most Georgians are Georgian Orthodox. Georgian Orthodoxy is a synod within Orthodox Christianity.Perhaps you are confusing Georgia and Armenia, which are mostly Christian (Georgian Orthodox and Armenian Apostolic Church) with Azerbaijan, which is mostly Twelver Shiite Muslim.
Orthodox Church in America Parishes in Australia was created in 1971.
The Greek Orthodox Church was brought to Australia from the demand of Greek immigrants migrating to Australia in the middle of the 19th century and the foundations of the Greek Orthodox Church were then laid on 29th of May, 1898.
Patriarch of the Georgian Orthodox Church, Ilia II is 83 years old (birthdate: January 4, 1933).
There is an Orthodox Church and a Catholic Church. There is no Catholic Orthodox Church.
Eastern Orthodox Church (or the Christian Orthodox Church).
The two largest denominations in Georgia are the Georgian Orthodox Church and the Muslim community, primarily consisting of Sunni Muslims. The Georgian Orthodox Church is the dominant religious institution, playing a significant role in the country's culture and identity. Islam, while a minority religion, has a notable presence, especially in regions like Adjara and the Pankisi Gorge. Together, these denominations reflect the diverse religious landscape of Georgia.
No, the Greek Orthodox church is a part of the Eastern Orthodox Churches.
Depends which "Ukrainian Orthodox Church" you mean. If you mean the Autonomous Ukrainian Orthodox Church, which is self-ruld but under the jurisdiction of the Russian Orthodox Church, the answer is "yes." If you mean the Ukrainian Orthodox parishes in the USA, Europe, and Australia which are under the jurisdiction of the Patriarchate of Constantinople (although these are certainly NOT a "Ukrainian Orthodox Church," but simply Ukrainian Orthodox dioceses of the Patriarchate of Constantinople), the answer is "yes." If you mean any other Ukrainian Orthodox groups-whther one of the so-called variety of "Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox" Churches IN the Ukraine (some of which also now have parishes in the USA), or any of the plethora of vagante, fly by night, non-canoncial, possibly heretical, possibly occult groups in the US that include the words "Ukrainian" and "Orthodox" iin their names, the answer is "NO." See the question "is the Russian orthodox church in union with the ukrainian orthodox church" for more information
These two neighboring countries in the Caucasus Mountains were Christianized in the 4th century. For many centuries they were independent Christian churches. The Armenian church is independent of any other Christian church. The Georgian church shifted its allegiance several times from Constantinope to Moscow to Rome, but it is currently linked to the Patriarch of Constantinople as an Orthodox church.
Anglican Orthodox Church was created in 2001.
The Orthodox Church of Greece (Eastern Orthodox Church).