The Catholic Apostolic Succession of Saints Peter and Thomas the Apostles down through the Antiochian Patriarchate, the Malankara Metropolitanate, and others stand as A Co-Consecrating line of apostolic succession of The United Holy Caribbean Apostolic Church.
St. Evodius the Apostle (67-68)
St. Heron (107-127)
St. Korneilos (127-154)
St. Heros (154-169)
St. Theophilos (169-182)
St. Maximos I (182-191)
St. Seraphion (191-211)
St. Ascelpiadis the Confessor (211-220)
Philitus (220-231)
Zbina (231-237)
St. Babulas the Martyr (237-251)
Fabius (254-551)
S. Demetrianos (254-260)
Paul I of Samosate (260-268)
Domnus I (268-273)
Timos (273-282)
Cyrille I (283-303)
Tyrannos (304-314)
Vitalis (314-320)
St. Philogone (320-3230
Paulinos of Tyre (323-324)
Ostatheous (324-337)
The Arians took control of the See of Antioch and appointed the following Patriarchs:
Eulalius (331-333)
Euphornius (333-334)
Philaclus (334-342)
Stephanos (342-344)
Leonce (344-357)
Eudoxyos (358-359)
Euzoios (360)
St. Flavin I (381-404)
Porphyros (404-412)
Alexander (412-417)
Theodotos (417-428)
John I (428-442)
Domnus II (442-499)
Maximos II (449-455)
Maximos abdicated and the Chalcedonians seized control over the See of Antioch and appointed the following Patriarchs:
Basil (456-458)
Aqaq (458-459)
Martoros (459-468)
Peter II the Fuller (Qassar) (468-488)
Bladius (488-498)
Flavin II (498-512)
St. Severius the Great (512-538)
Paul the Jew (518-521)
Euphrosius (521-528)
Ephrem of Amid (528-546)
Sargius of Tella (544-546)
During this turbulent time, the Holy See remained vacant for 4 years.
Paul II the Black of Alexandria (550-575)
The Holy See remained vacant for the next few years.
Peter III of Raqqa (581-591)
Julian I (595-591)
Athanasius I Gammolo (595-631)
John II of the Sedre (631-648)
Theodore (649-667)
Severius II bar Masqeh (667-681)
Athanasius II (683-686)
Julian II (686-708)
Elias I (709-723)
Athanasius III (724-740)
Iwanis I (740-754)
After the death of Iwanis, two Patriarchs were appointed at the behest of the Caliph:
Euwanis I (754-?)
Athanasius al-Sandali (?-758)
George I (758-790)
Joseph (790-792)
Quryaqos of Takrit (793-817)
Dionysius I of Tellmahreh (817-845)
John III (846-873)
Ignatius II (878-883)
Theodosius Romanos of Takrit (887-896)
Dionysius II (897-909)
John IV Qurzahli (910-922)
Baselius I (923-935)
John V (936-953)
Iwanis II (954-957)
Dionysius III (958-961)
Abraham I (962-963)
John VI Sarigta (965-985)
Athanasius IV of Salah (986-1002)
John VII bar `Abdun (1004-1033)
Dionysius IV Yahya (1034-1044)
Due to internal conflicts within the Church, the Holy See was vacant for the next few years.
John VIII (1049-1057)
Athanasius V (1058 -1063)
John IX bar Shushan (1063-1073)
Baselius II (1074-1075)
After the death of Baselius, John Abdun got himself appointed Patriarch and caused trouble in the Church. He was deposed but continued causing trouble until 1091.
Dionysius V Lazaros (1077-1078)
Iwanis III (1080-1082)
Dionysius VI (1088-1090)
Athanasius VI bar Khamoro (1091-1129)
John X bar Mawdyono (1129-1137)
Athanasius VII bar Qutreh (1138-1166)
Michael I the Great (1166-1199)
Athanasius VIII (1200-1207)
John XI (1208-1220)
Ignatius III David (1222-1252)
John XII bar Ma`dani (1252-1263)
Ignatius IV Yeshu (1264-1282)
Philoxenos I Nemrud (1283-1292)
Michael II (1292-1312)
Michael III Yeshu (1312-1349)
Baselius III Gabriel (1349-1387)
Philoxenos II the Writer (1387-1421)
Baselius IV Shem`un (1421-1444)
Ignatius Behnam al-Hadli (1445-1454)
Ignatius Khalaf (1455-1483)
Ignatius John XIII (1483-1493)
Ignatius Nuh of Lebanon (1493-1509)
Ignatius Yeshu I (1509-1512)
Ignatius Jacob I (1512-1517)
Ignatius David I (1517-1520)
Ignatius Abd-Allah I (1520-1557)
Ignatius Ne`met Allah I (1557-1576)
Ignatius David II Shah (1576-1591)
Ignatius Pilate I (1591-1597)
Ignatius Hadayat Allah (1597-1639)
Ignatius Simon I (1640-1659)
Ignatius Yeshu II Qamsheh (1659-1662)
Ignatius Abdul Masih I (1662-1686)
Ignatius George II (1687-1708)
Ignatius Isaac Azar (1709-1722)
Ignatius Shukr Allah II (1722-1745)
Ignatius George III (1745-1768)
Ignatius George IV (1768-1781)
Ignatius Matthew (1782-1817)
Ignatius Yunan (1817-1818)
Ignatius George V (1819-1837)
Ignatius Elias II (1838-1847)
Ignatius Jacob II (1847-1871)
Ignatius Peter IV (1872-1894)
His Holiness Ignatius Peter IV, righful Prince-Patriarch of the Syrian Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch was wrongfully deposed under a coup. Before departing the Patriarchate, he did grant Metropolitan Archbishops Paulose Mar Athanasious, Mar Joseph Dionesious, Gheevarghese Mar Gregorios of Parumala, Mar Paulose Evanios of Kandanadu and Mar Athanasios (Kadavil) in Kottayam on 29 July 1889 permission by Patriarchal Bull to consecrate
Metropolitan Archbishop Antonio Francisco Xavier Alvares (Julius Mar Alvarez), Latin Rite Metropolitan of Goa, Ceylon and Greater India in the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church on 28 July 1889, on who
Consecrated on May 28, 1892
Metropolitan Archbishop Mar Timotheos to serve as Old Catholic Metropolitan Archbishop of North America, who consecrated on 1917
Bishop Paul Miraglia Gulotti, who Consecrated on October 15, 1960
Archbishop Peter A Zurawetzky, who with Bishop Hubert A. Rogers and Archbishop Robert Shuyler Zeiger Consecrated on June 21, 1964
Archbishop Christopher Maria Carl John Stanley who Consecrated on January 10, 1965
Patriarch Mar Marcus I, Primate of the Byzantine Catholic Church, who Consecrated on September 30, 1984
Metropolitan Archbishop William Francis Patrick Malloy, Jr, M.Div, Ph.D, Primate of the American Independent Old Catholic Church, and Metropolitan Archbishop in the Holy Catholic Church International who Consecrated on June 10, 2012
Patriarch Charles R. Hill, Sr., Ph.D., D.D. as Archbishop in the Holy Catholic Church International and Patriarch of Ambassadors for Christ Ministries of America (later made Patriarch of the Ancient Catholic Church), who on June 20, 2014 consecrated