Coptic Orthodox Church in Europe
The Coptic Orthodox Church has many churches and in Europe and on 2 June 1974 Pope Shenouda III received into the Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria a native Orthodox Church in France known as the French Orthodox Eparchy, along with their Primate, who in turn was accepted after consecration into the Episcopate, in the Holy Synod of the Church of Alexandria and hence was appointed their Primate Marcos (Mark), as the first Bishop and Athanasius as Chorbishop of The French Orthodox Eparchy. There are 15 Coptic Bishops serving in Europe. Currently there are many metropolitans  and bishops serving in Europe. Austria. Bishop in Austria: France. On 18 June 1994 Pope Shenouda III raised the French Orthodox Eparchy to the full status of the French Coptic Orthodox Church On 19 June 1994, in the presence of 62 metropolitans and bishops of the Coptic Orthodox Church, Pope Shenouda III elevated Marcos (Mark) as the first metropolitan of the Holy Metropolis of Toulon & All France and Primate of the French Coptic Orthodox Church and Athanasius as the Auxiliary Bishop (assistant) to Marcos. Bishops. The French Coptic Orthodox Church has a diocesan bishop as well as about 11–12 priests  and several deacons in about 12–15 parishes and missions across France. The Church is integrated within the Church of Alexandria, but is considered autonomous in matters of governance. Germany. Bishops: Currently, there are a few thousand Orthodox Copts in Germany, with several monasteries and churches. Italy. Bishops: The Netherlands. Bishop in Netherlands: There is a large Coptic Orthodox community in the Netherlands, mainly in the major cities. Currently, they have Churches in Amsterdam, Assen, Eindhoven, Enschede, The Hague, Kapelle, Leeuwarden, Utrecht and Velsen-Noord. Great Britain and Ireland. Bishops: Scandinavian Countries (Sweden, Denmark, Norway). Bishop: Greece and Cyprus. Bishop: Central  Europe (Hungary, Czech Republic, Poland, Romania and Slovakia). Bishop: