Triple

T5877220
Position Surface form Disambiguated ID Type / Status
Subject Patriarch Filaret of Moscow E130654 entity
Predicate succeededBy P78 FINISHED
Object Patriarch Joasaph I of Moscow
Patriarch Joasaph I of Moscow was a 17th-century primate of the Russian Orthodox Church who briefly led the church following the influential tenure of Patriarch Filaret.
E559112 NE FINISHED

Disambiguation candidates (2 decisions)

The exact options the model was shown at each disambiguation step, with the option it chose highlighted — the evidence behind this triple's disambiguated ids.

NED1 Entity disambiguation (via context triple) gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07
Target entity: Patriarch Joasaph I of Moscow
Context triple: [Patriarch Filaret of Moscow, succeededBy, Patriarch Joasaph I of Moscow]
  • A. Patriarch Filaret of Moscow
    Patriarch Filaret of Moscow was a powerful early 17th-century Russian church leader and statesman who effectively co-ruled the country during the reign of his son, Tsar Mikhail I, helping to restore stability after the Time of Troubles.
  • B. Patriarch Nikon of Moscow
    Patriarch Nikon of Moscow was a 17th-century Russian Orthodox leader whose liturgical reforms and conflicts with the tsar helped trigger the major schism that divided the Russian Church into official and Old Believer factions.
  • C. Patriarch Porfirije
    Patriarch Porfirije is the current head of the Serbian Orthodox Church and a prominent religious leader in Serbia and the wider Orthodox Christian world.
  • D. Patriarch Hermogenes of Moscow
    Patriarch Hermogenes of Moscow was an early 17th-century Russian Orthodox primate venerated as a martyr for his resistance to Polish intervention and defense of Russian independence during the Time of Troubles.
  • E. Patriarch Tikhon of Moscow
    Patriarch Tikhon of Moscow was the first Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church after its restoration in 1917 and a leading religious figure who opposed Bolshevik persecution, later venerated as a saint.
  • F. None of above. chosen
  • G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.
NED2 Entity disambiguation (via description) gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07
Target entity: Patriarch Joasaph I of Moscow
Target entity description: Patriarch Joasaph I of Moscow was a 17th-century primate of the Russian Orthodox Church who briefly led the church following the influential tenure of Patriarch Filaret.
  • A. Patriarch Filaret of Moscow
    Patriarch Filaret of Moscow was a powerful early 17th-century Russian church leader and statesman who effectively co-ruled the country during the reign of his son, Tsar Mikhail I, helping to restore stability after the Time of Troubles.
  • B. Patriarch Nikon of Moscow
    Patriarch Nikon of Moscow was a 17th-century Russian Orthodox leader whose liturgical reforms and conflicts with the tsar helped trigger the major schism that divided the Russian Church into official and Old Believer factions.
  • C. Patriarch Porfirije
    Patriarch Porfirije is the current head of the Serbian Orthodox Church and a prominent religious leader in Serbia and the wider Orthodox Christian world.
  • D. Patriarch Hermogenes of Moscow
    Patriarch Hermogenes of Moscow was an early 17th-century Russian Orthodox primate venerated as a martyr for his resistance to Polish intervention and defense of Russian independence during the Time of Troubles.
  • E. Patriarch Tikhon of Moscow
    Patriarch Tikhon of Moscow was the first Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church after its restoration in 1917 and a leading religious figure who opposed Bolshevik persecution, later venerated as a saint.
  • F. None of above. chosen

Provenance (5 batches)

Stage Batch ID Job type Status
creating batch_69c0085523688190bfd487479ce819e6 elicitation completed
NER batch_69c03630eefc8190ad1aaa1919ecf97f ner completed
NED1 batch_69c0e377e1108190b0820f92eab012c2 ned_source_triple completed
NED2 batch_69c0f7fb0cac8190b3b0913689c95542 ned_description completed
NEDg batch_69c0f72625888190ad23927d0962097b nedg completed
Created at: March 22, 2026, 3:57 p.m.