P.I. House of Johnson-Roma-Rus’P.I. Casa di Johnson-Roma-Rus’П.И. Дом Джонсонов-Романо-Русских

Ecclesiastical Dynastic House

The Pontifical and Imperial House of Johnson-Roma-Rus’

The ecclesiastical dynastic House of the United Roman-Ruthenian Church and the Pontifical Imperial State of Rome-Ruthenia; successors to the Houses of Rurikovich, Romanovich, and Ivrea.

Pope Radislav and Apostolic Princess Anna Alexandrovna

The Pontifical Household

A shared inheritance of faith and service

His Apostolic Highness the Most Holy Pope Radislav I is joined within the Pontifical Household by his consort, Her Apostolic Highness Apostolic Princess Anna Alexandrovna. Her steadfast support and shared faith strengthen the global mission of the Roman-Ruthenian Church and State.

The House embodies a living ecclesiastical and dynastic inheritance expressed through worship, scholarship, cultural stewardship, charitable service, and the continuity of historic institutions.

His Apostolic Highness Pope Radislav I of Rome-Ruthenia

Head of the House

His Apostolic Highness the Most Holy Pope Radislav I

Prince-Bishop of Rome-Ruthenia

Pope Radislav serves as the ecclesiastical and dynastic head of the House and as the visible guardian of its inherited responsibilities. His office unites spiritual leadership, institutional continuity, diplomacy, scholarship, and service.

Official Papal Website
Arms of the Pontifical and Imperial House of Johnson-Roma-Rus

Explore the House

Legacy, household, succession, and service

Enter the principal records and institutions associated with the Pontifical and Imperial House.

Documentary and legal context

The United Roman-Ruthenian Church and the Pontifical Imperial State of Rome-Ruthenia constitute an ecclesiastical sovereignty by right of Rome as heir to the Roman Empire and the Pontifical Kingdom of Ruthenia and All Rus’, with an independent government in special consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council. The United Roman-Ruthenian Church is an autocephalous Catholicate.