John Ramadhani

John Acland Ramadhani (born Zanzibar, 1 August 1932) is a former Tanzanian Anglican archbishop.


John Ramadhani
Archbishop emeritus of Tanzania
ChurchAnglican Church of Tanzania
Orders
Ordination1971
Consecration1980
by Mussa Kahurananga
Personal details
Born1 August 1932
Zanzibar
Previous postArchbishop of Tanzania
Bishop of Zanzibar and Tanga
Bishop of Zanzibar

His grandfather was Cecil Majaliwa, the first African Anglican priest of the Universities' Mission to Central Africa.[1]:337,341 His parents were His parents were Matthew Douglas Ramadhani and Bridget Ann Constance Masoud, both teachers. His brother was Augustino Ramadhani, who became Chief Justice of Tanzania-[2]

Ramadhani completed a degree at the University of East Africa. He also gained degrees in England from Queens College, Birmingham, and the University of Birmingham.

Ramadhani was principal at St. Andrew's Teachers College, in Korogwe, from 1967 to 1969.

Ramadhani was ordained a priest in 1976 at Christ Church, Zanzibar[1]:341 by Mussa Kahurananga. He was warden at St. Mark's Theological College, in Dar es Salaam, from 1977 to 1979.

Ramadhani was bishop of the Diocese of Zanzibar and Tanga, from 1980 to 2001. After the diocese split, he served as interim Bishop of Zanzibar until 2002, when Bishop Douglas Toto took office and Ramadhani retired.

Ramadhani was archbishop and primate of the Anglican Church of Tanzania from 1984 to 1998.[3]

References

  1. Moriyama, Jerome T. (2000). "Building a home-grown Church". In Daniel O'Connor (ed.). Three Centuries of Mission. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 341. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
  2. George Conger (28 April 2020), "Tanzania's Augustino Ramadhani dead", Anglican Ink, retrieved 2020-07-17
  3. Conger, George (2017-03-03). "Ramadhani given charge of Dar es Salaam". Anglican Ink © 2020. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
Anglican Communion titles
Preceded by
Mussa Kahurananga
Primate of the Anglican Church of Tanzania
1984–1998
Succeeded by
Donald Mtetemela
Preceded by
Yohana Jumaa
Bishop of Zanzibar and Tanga
1980–2000
Succeeded by
Himself
as interim Bishop of Zanzibar
Succeeded by
Phillip Baji
as Bishop of Tanga
New title interim Bishop of Zanzibar
2001–2002
Succeeded by
Douglas Toto
as Bishop of Zanzibar
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.