• Macarous of Alexandria, a martyr, saint, and companion of
Faustus, Abibus and Dionysius of Alexandria (died 250) •
Macarius of Egypt (300–390), Egyptian monk and hermit. Also known as Pseudo-Macarius, Macarius-Symeon, Macarius the Elder, or St. Macarius the Great •
Pseudo-Macarius (4th/5th century), Syrian author •
Macarius of Jerusalem, Bishop in 314–333 •
Macarius of Alexandria, also known as Macarius the Younger (died 395) •
Macarius Magnes, 4th century Christian author of an apology "Apocriticus" •
Macarius I of Antioch: Patriarch of Antioch, deposed in 681 •
Pope Macarius I of Alexandria, ruled in 933–953 •
Pope Macarius II of Alexandria, ruled in 1102–1128 •
Macarius (archbishop of Esztergom), ruled in 1142–1147 •
Macarius II of Antioch, Patriarch in 1164–1166 •
Macarius of Unzha (1349–1444), founder of several Russian monasteries. •
Macarius, Metropolitan of Moscow (1482–1563) •
Macarius III Ibn al-Za'im, Melkite Patriarch of Antioch from 1647 to 1672 • Macarius, elder of
Optina monastery •
Macarius of Corinth (1731–1805), Metropolitan bishop of Corinth •
Macarius IV Tawil, Patriarch of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church in 1813–1815 •
Macarius I, head of the Holy Synod in 1879–1882 in Russia, better known as his church's leading historian •
Macarius (Nevsky), head of the Holy Synod in 1912–1917 in Russia •
Makarios I, archbishop of Cyprus from 1854 to 1865 •
Pope Macarius III of Alexandria, ruled in 1944–1945 •
Makarios II, archbishop of Cyprus from 1948 to 1950 •
Makarios III, archbishop (1950–1977) and president of Cyprus (1960–1977) •
Archbishop Makarios of Nairobi, Eastern Orthodox Archbishop of Nairobi since 2001 •
Archbishop Makarios of Australia, Greek Orthodox Archbishop of Australia since 2019 •
Macarius of Lviv, Metropolitan of Lviv, bishop of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine ==References==