Name Ilarion - meaning, origin, numerology

For the name, see: Hilarion.

Hilarion is the correct form of transliteration of the male name Greek. Iλαρίων ("quiet", "joyful").

• Hilarion the Great (288–372) was a Christian ascetic.
• Hilarion of Gdov (died 1476) was a Russian Orthodox saint.
• Hilarion of Georgia (died 882) was a saint who came from the wealthy Kakhetian princely family donauri.
• Hilarion of Kiev (Hilarion (Rusyn; died c. 1055) was a Metropolitan of Kiev and All Russia of the time of Yaroslav the Wise.
• Hilarion, schemanist of the Caves - Russian saint, whose relics rest in the Far Caves of the Kiev-Pechersk Lavra (commemorated on October 21 according to the Julian calendar); according to some, he is also the fifth Metropolitan of Kiev Hilarion (Rusyn).
• Hilarion (c. 1692–1755) was a bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church and bishop of Astrakhan and Stavropol.
• Hilarion (Bishop of Rostov)
• Hilarion (Metropolitan of Ryazan) (Hilarion of Ryazan and Murom; died 1673) was Metropolitan of Ryazan and Murom.
• Hilarion (Alfeyev) (born 1966) is a Metropolitan of Volokolamsk, vicar of the Moscow diocese, chairman of the department for external church relations of the Moscow Patriarchate, a permanent member of the Holy Synod, theologian, patroller, church historian, composer.
• Hilarion (Ananiev) (Hilarion of Suzdal; died 1707) was a Metropolitan of Suzdal, one of the founders and the first builder of the Holy Dormition Monastery "Florischeva Pustyn".
• Hilarion (Arabadzhiev) (1870–1939) was a bishop of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Metropolitan of Sliven.
• Hilarion (Belsky)
• Hilarion (Wasdekas)
• Hilarion (Vlastelinsky)
• Hilarion (Golubović) (born 1974) is a bishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church, Bishop of Timok.
• Hilarion (Grigorovich) - Bishop of Krutitsky.
• Hilarion (Denisovich) - Abbot Hilarion, Kupyatitsky Monastery.
• Hilarion (Domrachev) (c. 1845-1916) - schemamonk, Orthodox theologian, author of the book "On the Mountains of the Caucasus", which served as the source of the origin of Imiaslavia.
• Hilarion (Zeremsky)
• Hilarion (Ivanov)
• Hilarion (Kaygorodtsev)
• Hilarion (Corporal) (born 1948) is a Metropolitan of Eastern America and New York, First Hierarch of the Russian Church Abroad (part of the Moscow Patriarchate).
• Hilarion (Kirillov) is an archimandrite of the Tikhvin-Dormition Monastery.
• Hilarion (Kitiashvili)
• Hilarion (Koiverakis)
• Hilarion (Kondratkovsky) (died 1799) was a bishop of Novgorod-Siversky.
• Hilarion (Kochergin) (1884–1965) was a bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church, bishop of Khmelnytsky and Kamianets-Podilskyi.
• Hilarion (Ogienko) was the head of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Canada (1951–1972).
• Hilarion (Prokhorov) - Archbishop of Ufa (in the world - Prokhorov Nikolai Ivanovich, 1889-1973).
• Hilarion (Radonjić) (1871–1932) was a bishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church, Metropolitan of Vršacki (Banat).
• Hilarion (Rogalevsky) is the Archbishop of Kazan.
• Hilarion (Ruvarac)
• Hilarion (mine)
• Hilarion (Smirnov)
• Hilarion (Stanev)
• Hilarion (Troitsky) - Archbishop of Vereya (in the world - Vladimir Alekseevich Troitsky, 1886-1929). He was canonized as a saint of the Russian Orthodox Church in 1999.
• Hilarion (Udodov)
• Hilarion (Tsonev)
• Hilarion (Shukalo) (born 1951) is the Metropolitan of Donetsk and Mariupol of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate.
• Hilarion (Yushenov) (1824–1904) was a bishop of Poltava and Pereyaslavl.

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