church archives were completely destroyed. Serbia in the Yugoslav Wars Also, during the breakup of Yugoslavia and the ensuing civil war of 1991-1993, the Eparchy of Zahumlje and Herzegovina of all the Serbian Orthodox eparchies sustained the most damage. Twenty-four (24) churches were destroyed and 16 churches were heavily damaged, in addition to the monastery of Zavala. Three chapels were damaged or destroyed in their entirety. Two parish houses were destroyed, one mined and the other set on fire. Bishop's Palace in Mostar and the Bishop's house in Dubrovnik were destroyed, as well. Also, ten cemeteries were either destroyed or desecrated. In Mostar, where the see of Zahumlje and Herzegovina was located, everything belonging to the Serbian Orthodox Church was destroyed. The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, constructed in 1873 at a time of occupation, between 7 and 8 June 1992, was shelled, and on 15 June (on the second day of the Pentecost) the belltowers were destroyed and the cathedral was set ablaze. Subsequently, the remaining walls were mined, and the monumental shrine was turned into rubble. The old church built in the 16th century in honor of the Birth of the Virgin Mary, situated in the cemetery of Mostar, was also destroyed. The Bishop's Palace, built in the 19th century, was mined while the monastery of Zitomislic which suffered damages in World War II, also met the same fate in the war of 1991-1993. (The survey of damaged, destroyed and desecrated churches, monasteries, and other church buildings during the war of 1991-1993 was cited from the archives of the Museum of the Serbian Orthodox Church.) Heads Ilarion (13th century) Metodije (13th century) Teodosije (13th century) Nikola (13th century) Sava (until 1264) Jevstatije (ca. 1305) Jovan I (ca. 1316) Danilo (1316–1324) Stefan I (1324) Mileševa (ca. 1377) David (ca. 1465) Jovan II (1508–1513) Visarion I (1509–1525) Maksim I (before 1532) Marko (1531–1534) Nikanor (1534–1546) Antonije (1570–1573) Savatije I (1573–1585) Visarion II (1590–1602) Silvestar (1602–1611) Simeon I (1613–1635) Savatije II (1635–1642) Maksim II (1643–1648) Pajsije (1648–1651) Arsenije I (1651) Vasilije (1651–1671) Simeon II (1671–1681) Savatije III (1681–1693) Nektarije (1693–1712) Melentije (1712–1713) Arsenije II (1715) Gerasim (1715–1727) Aksentije I (1727–1736) Filotej (1741–1741) Aksentije II (1751–1760) Stefan II (1763–1766) Antim (1766–1772) Likanije (1772–1802) Jeremija (1803–1815) Josif I (1816–1835) Prokopije I (1838–1848) Josif II (1848–1854) Grigorije I (1855–1860) Joanikije (1860–1864) Prokopije II (1864–1875) Ignjatije (1875–1888) Leontije (1888) Serafim (1889–1903) Petar (1903–1920) Jovan III