Demophilus died 386 was bishop of Veria Berea and bishop of Constantinople from 370 until expelled in 380. Biography Born of good family in Thessalonica , ref harvnb Onslow 1911 cites Philostorg. H. E. ix. 14. ref he was elected by the Arianism Arians to the bishopric of Constantinople. ref harvnb Onslow 1911 cites Socr. H. E. iv. 14 Soz. H. E. vi. 13. ref The opinion of the populace, however, were much divided. ref harvnb Onslow 1911 cites Philostorg. H. E. ix. 10. ref The orthodox party chose Evagrius of Constantinople Evagrius for their bishop, and he was ordained by Eustathius of Antioch Eustathius , the deposed bishop of Antioch . This was the signal for a furious outburst from the Arians ... Soon after his accession, Demophilus went to Cyzicus with Dorotheus, or Theodorus, of Heraclea Sintica ... I made the patriarchate of Demophilus memorable. Theodosius offered to confirm him in his Episcopal see see , if he would subscribe the Nicene Creed . Demophilus refused, and was immediately ordered .... ref The churches of Constantinople, which had for forty years been in Arian hands, were now restored ... adds that Demophilus went to his own city, Berea however this must have been some time afterwards, or he must have returned from exile, for he represented the Arian party at the synod in Constantinople ... that Demophilus was wont to throw everything into confusion, especially the doctrines of the Catholic Church Church , and quotes from a sermon at Constantinople, in which he spoke of the human nature ... Attribution DCBL first P. last Onslow wstitle Demophilus Onslow used the following sources Philostorgius ... before Eudoxius of Antioch title List of Archbishops of Constantinople Archbishop of Constantinople years 370&ndash 379 after Evagrius of Constantinople Evagrius s end s start succession box before Eudoxius of Antioch title List of Arian Archbishops of Constantinople Arian Archbishop of Constantinople years 370&ndash 386 after Marinus of Thrace s end Patriarchs of Constantinople Persondata Metadata ... more details
Demophilus lang grc may refer to Demophilus Thespiae led a contingent of about 700 the Thespians at the Battle of Thermopylae 480 BC Demophilus, an ancient Greek artist from Sicily Demophilus historian edited the first universal history which was written by his father Ephorus Demophilus of Constantinople , bishop of Constantinople from 370 until expelled in 380 disambig de Demophilos el hu D mophilosz egy rtelm s t lap ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Demophilus led a contingent of about 1,000 Thespiae Thespians at the Battle of Thermopylae 480 BC . He stood along with the 300 Spartans at the last stand, and is immortalised in many books and movies. DEFAULTSORT Demophilus Category Battle of Thermopylae Category 5th century BC Greek people Category Ancient Greeks killed in battle Category 480 BC deaths Category People of the Greco Persian Wars AncientGreece bio stub el es Dem filo de Tespias pt Dem filo filho de Diadromes ... more details
two other uses the city before the Fall of Constantinople 1453 a more detailed approach after 1453 History of Istanbul Image Byzantine Constantinople eng.png thumb 300px Map of Byzantine Constantinople File Bizansist touchup.jpg thumb 300px Constantinople in the Byzantine era Constantinople lang el ... and towers. The Church of Hagia Sophia , the Great Palace of Constantinople sacred palace of the emperors , Hippodrome of Constantinople the hippodrome , and the Golden Gate Constantinople Golden Gate ... avenues and squares. Constantinople had a large amount of artistic and literary treasure before ... Constantinople with many beautiful mosques, palaces, monuments, fountains, baths, aqueduct ... in the 7th century BC. It took on the name of Konstantinoupolis city of Constantine , Constantinople ... formal Arabic Persian adaptation of the original Constantinople , during the period of Ottoman rule, while western languages mostly continued to refer to the city as Constantinople until the early ... began to formally object to the use of Constantinople in other languages and ask that others use ... Main Byzantium Constantinople was founded by the Roman Emperor Constantine I on the site of an already ... thumb left Emperor Constantine I presents a representation of the city of Constantinople as tribute ... Constantinopolis coin.jpg thumb Coin struck by Constantine I to commemorate the founding of Constantinople ... treasuries filled by the wealthiest provinces of the Empire. Constantinople was built over six years ... of Constantinople See Names of Constantinople . ref Constantine divided the expanded city, like ... the Great Palace of Constantinople Great Palace of the Emperor with its imposing entrance ... Hippodrome of Constantinople Hippodrome for chariot races, seating over 80,000 spectators, and the famed ... a great street, the Mese Constantinople Mese Greek lit. Middle Street , lined with colonnades ... to the new Golden Gate Constantinople Golden Gate , reaching a total length of seven Roman mile s. ref ... more details
Evagrius died c.380 was bishop of Constantinople for brief periods in 370, and possibly 380. Little is known about Evagrius. In 370, the Arianism Arians elected Demophilus of ConstantinopleDemophilus to fill the bishopric vacancy after the death of Eudoxius of Antioch Eudoxius . The Catholic s and the deposed bishop of Antioch Eustathius of Antioch Eustathius chose Evagrius for that Episcopal see see ref cite book author Eusebius title Hist. Eccl. url http www.newadvent.org fathers 250104.htm volume IV chapter 14 The Ariansordain Demophilus after the Death of Eudoxius at Constantinople but the Orthodox Party constitute Evagrius his Successor. ref but a few months later he was banished by the Roman emperor emperor Valens , and remained in exile until his death. ref cite book author Eusebius title Hist. Eccl. url http www.newadvent.org fathers 250104.htm volume IV chapter 15 The Emperor banishes Evagrius and Eustathius. The Arianspersecute the Orthodox. ref Some sources claim that he was elected a second time in 379 or 380, after the expulsion of Demophilus by emperor Theodosius I Citation needed date January 2011 . References Reflist S start Succession box before Eudoxius of Antioch Eudoxius title List of Archbishops of Constantinople Archbishop of Constantinople br small Disputed by Demophilus of ConstantinopleDemophilus small years 379 after Gregory Nazianzus Gregory I Nazianzus the Theologian S end Patriarchs of Constantinople Persondata name Evagrius of Constantinople alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 380 place of death Category 380 deaths Category 4th century archbishops Category Ancient Christian controversies Category 4th century Romans EarlyChurch bishop stub Byzantine bio stub ca Evagri de Constantinoble el mk pt Ev grio de Constantinopla ru sh Evagrije od Konstantinopola ... more details
Maximus of Constantinople may refer to Archbishop Maximus I of Constantinople , Archbishop of Constantinople in 380 Patriarch Maximus II of Constantinople died 1216 , Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1216 Patriarch Maximus III of Constantinople , Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1476 1481 Patriarch Maximus IV of Constantinople , Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1491 1497 Patriarch Maximus V of Constantinople 1897 1972 , Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1946 1948 Maximus the Confessor c. 580 662 , Byzantine official, monk and theologian hndis ... more details
Constantinople may refer to Constantinople , historic city name of present day Istanbul in Turkey See Byzantium , Names of Istanbul The Episcopal see See of the Ecumenical Patriarch of ConstantinopleConstantinople Records Constantinople, a song by The Residents Istanbul Not Constantinople , a song by The Four Lads with a cover by They Might Be Giants Constantinople, a song by The Decemberists in their EP Picaresqueties Dufrais Constantinople , a character in the British sketch show Fonejacker , as well as it spin off series Facejacker disambig de Konstantinopel Begriffskl rung ... more details
Council of Constantinople can refer to Council of Constantinople 360 , a local council First Council of Constantinople , the Second Ecumenical Council, in 381 or 383. Synod of Constantinople 543 , a local council which condemned Origen . Second Council of Constantinople , the Fifth Ecumenical Council, in 553. Third Council of Constantinople , the Sixth Ecumenical Council, in 680. Council of Constantinople 692 , also called in Trullo or Quinisext Council , in 692. Council of Constantinople 754 , the Council of Hieria . Council of Constantinople 815 , a local council that restored Iconoclasm. Council of Constantinople 867 , a local council convened by Photius to discuss Papal supremacy and the Filioque. Council of Constantinople 869 , also called the Photian Council, in 869. Fourth Council of Constantinople Eastern Orthodox , the Eighth Ecumenical Council for the Orthodox, also called the Photian Council , in 879. Council of Constantinople 1094 , a local council convened to deal with Leo of Chalcedon . Fifth Council of Constantinople , the Ninth Ecumenical Council for the Orthodox, concerning Hesychasm, in 1341 1351. Synod of Constantinople 1484 , condemned the Council of Florence, in 1484 disambig Category Church councils in Constantinople bg ca Concili de Constantinoble cs Konstantinopolsk koncil de Konzil von Konstantinopel et Konstantinoopoli kirikukogu fr Concile de Constantinople ko nl Concilie van Constantinopel ja pt Conc lio de Constantinopla ... more details
The Treaty of Constantinople may refer to Rus Byzantine Treaty 907 signed in Constantinople Rus Byzantine Treaty 911 signed in Constantinople Rus Byzantine Treaty 945 signed in Constantinople Byzantine Venetian Treaty of 1082 signed in Constantinople Nicaean Venetian Treaty of 1219 signed in Constantinople Treaty of Constantinople 1479 between the Republic of Venice and the Ottoman Empire Treaty of Constantinople 1533 between the Ottoman Empire and the Archduchy of Austria , following the Ottoman victory at the Battle of Moh cs Treaty of Constantinople 1570 between the Tsardom of Russia and the Ottoman Empire Treaty of Constantinople 1700 between Tsardom of Russia Russia and the Ottoman Empire Treaty of Constantinople 1724 between the Russian Empire Russian and Ottoman Empires ill es Treaty of Constantinople 1782 Tratado de Constantinopla 1782 between Spain and the Ottoman Empire Treaty of Constantinople 1800 approval of the 1st Constitution of the Septinsular Republic as a tributary state to the Ottoman Empire by the Sultan Treaty of Constantinople 1832 between the Great power Great Powers United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Britain , July Monarchy France and Russian Empire Russia and the Ottoman Empire Treaty of Constantinople 1881 between the Ottoman Empire and the Kingdom of Greece , regarding the cession of Thessaly to Greece Convention of Constantinople , treaty signed on October 29, 1888 relating to the control of the Suez Canal. Treaty of Constantinople 1897 between the Ottoman Empire and the Kingdom of Greece following the Greco Turkish War of 1897 . Treaty of Constantinople 1913 between Kingdom of Bulgaria Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire Treaty of Constantinople 1914 between Kingdom of Serbia Serbia and the Ottoman Empire See also List of treaties disambig cs Konstantinopolsk smlouva es Tratado de Constantinopla fr Trait de Constantinople it Trattato di Costantinopoli he nl Verdrag van Constantinopel pt Tratado de Constantinopla ... more details
Kyros or Cyrus lang el , Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 705 to 712 . He is regarded as a saint in the Orthodox Church and Roman Catholic Church , which had set his feast for January 7 in Roman Catholic Church and January 8 21 in Orthodox Church. Cyrus was placed on the patriarchal throne in 705 by Emperor Justinian II , as a replacement for the deposed Patriarch Ecumenical Patriarch Callinicus I of Constantinople Callinicus I . Soon after Justinian s fall in December 711, Kyros was replaced by the new Emperor Philippikos Philippicus with Patriarch Patriarch John VI of Constantinople John VI , who shared Philippicus Monothelite sympathies. See also Eastern Orthodoxy References The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium , Oxford University Press, 1991. start box succession box before Ecumenical Patriarch Callinicus I of Constantinople Callinicus I title Patriarch of Constantinople years 706&ndash 712 after Patriarch John VI of Constantinople John VI end box DEFAULTSORT Kyros 01 Of Constantinople, Patriarch Category Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople Category Saints from Anatolia Category Anatolian Roman Catholic saints Category 8th century Byzantine people Category 8th century archbishops Category 8th century Christian saints Category Twenty Years Anarchy EasternOrthodoxy bishop stub saint stub el fr Cyrus de Constantinople pt Ciro de Constantinopla sr sh Kir od Konstantinopola ... more details
Barbas of Constantinople died 430 ref Socrates Scholasticus, Church History , Book 7.30. ref was Arian Archbishop of Constantinople from 407 until his death in 430. References reflist s start succession box before Dorotheus of Antioch title List of Arian Archbishops of Constantinople Arian Archbishop of Constantinople years 407&ndash 430 after Sabbatius of Constantinople s end Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 430 PLACE OF DEATH Category Year of birth unknown Category 430 deaths Category Arian bishops ... more details
Emperor of Constantinople can refer to the Byzantine Emperor s, who ruled in the city from 330 to 1204 and from 1261 to 1453 the Latin Emperor s, who ruled in the city from 1204 to 1261, as well as the later pretenders to this title disambig ... more details
Unreferenced date October 2009 Euthymius of Constantinople floruit fl. 1050 was a monk wrote extensively against the Bogomils . Category 11th century Byzantine people Category Byzantine clergy Category Byzantine writers Byzantine bio stub Christianity bio stub ... more details
Image Byzantine Constantinople eng.png thumb 300px Map of Byzantine Constantinople The Mese lang el lang grc , lit. Middle Street was the main thoroughfare of ancient Constantinople today Istanbul , Turkey . The street was the main scene of Byzantine imperial processions. Its ancient course is largely followed by the modern Divanyolu Avenue. Description The Mese started at the Milion monument, close to the Hagia Sophia , and led straight westwards. It passed the Hippodrome of Constantinople Hippodrome and the palaces of Palace of Lausus Lausos and Palace of Antiochos Antiochus , and after ca. 600 meters reached the oval shaped Forum of Constantine where one of the city s two Byzantine Senate Senate houses stood. This stretch of the street was also known as the Regia lang grc , Imperial Road , as it formed the original ceremonial route from the Great Palace of Constantinople Great Palace and the Augustaion square to the forum of the city s founder. From there, the street continued to the square Forum of Theodosius or Forum of the Bull Forum Tauri , as it was also known. In about the middle of this stretch, the great esplanade mall known as Makros Embolos joined the Mese . At their junction stood a tetrapylon known as the Anemodoulion Servant of the winds . Shortly after it passed the Theodosian Forum, the street divided in two branches at the site of the Capitolium one branch going northwest, passing by the Church of the Holy Apostles , towards the Walls of Constantinople ... the Forum of the Ox Forum Bovis and the Forum of Arcadius towards the Golden Gate Constantinople Golden ... emperor, who entered the city through the Golden Gate and followed the Mese to the Great Palace of Constantinople ... Way of Constantinople and the Golden Gate url http www.doaks.org DOP54 DP54ch9.pdf accessdate ... 2010 bot H3llBot cite book first Nevra Ed. last Necipo lu title Byzantine Constantinople Monuments, Topography ... commonscat inline Mese coord missing Turkey Category Constantinople Category Ancient roads and tracks ... more details
Andrew of Constantinople Andrew the Fool for Christ , Andrew, the Fool or Andrew, Fool for Christ sake , Greek Andreas ho Salos , died in 936 is considered a saint by the Eastern Orthodox Church , and is revered as a Fool for Christ . Andrew, a Slav by birth, was a slave of Theognostus, who was serving as a bodyguard in Constantinople . ref name orth http www.fatheralexander.org booklets english saints andrew foolish.htm Orthodox Church in USA ref Later, he decided to become a Fool for Christ , living out his goal with humility and patience. According to certain sources, Andrew had a vision of Most Holy Theotokos in the Church of St. Mary of Blachernae Istanbul Blachernae church of Constantinople, while the city was surrounded by enemy troops by some sources, Arabs . ref name orth Andrew and his disciple Epiphanus testifed that they saw the Holy Virgin surrounded by many angels and Saints, praying and extending Her homophor protection over the faithful. After this vision, Constantinople was saved when its attackers retreated. That vision and the avoidance of Constantinople s destruction that was attributed to it inspired the creation of one of the most famous Eastern Orthodox holidays the feast of The Protection of the Mother of God the Protection of Our Most Holy Lady Theotokos and Ever Virgin Mary . Andrew died at the age of 66 in 936. His memory is commemorated by Orthodox Christianity Eastern Orthodox communities on October 15 Oct. 2 old calendar . See also Foolishness for Christ The Protection of the Mother of God References Reflist External links http orthodoxwiki.org Andrew the Fool for Christ Andrew the Fool for Christ in Orthodoxwiki Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Andrew Of Constantinople ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 936 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Andrew Of Constantinople Category Eastern Orthodox saints Category 936 deaths Category 10th century Christian saints Saint stub la Andreas Salus ... more details
Infobox military unit unit name Mediterranean Division image caption country Germany type U boat flottilla branch Imperial German Navy dates Raised May 1915, Dissolved October 1918 command structure garrison Constantinople garrison label Base nickname Constantinople flotilla battles notable commanders Kapit nleutnant Adam associated units The Constantinople flotilla was an Imperial German Navy formation set up to prosecute the U boat campaign against Allied shipping in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea in support of Germany s ally, the Ottoman Empire . Despite its official name, the Mediterranean Division U boote der Mittelmeer in Konstantinopel , it saw little service there, operating mostly against Russian Empire Russian shipping in the Black Sea . The Constantinople Flotilla had a maximum strength of 11 U boats but due to the unfavourable conditions for commerce raiding in the Black Sea saw little success during its three years of operations. In three years of operation, the force sank ships totalling 117,093 GRT. 14 U boats served in the Constantinople Flotilla 6 were lost operationally. In 1917 the force was amalgamated with the Pola Flotilla , coming under the command of the U Boat Leader, Mediterranean F hrer der U boote im Mittelmeer there the unit was renamed the Constantinople Half Flotilla U Halbflotille Konstantinopel . In 1918, with the collapse of the Central Powers , the U boats were scuttled, or fled to join the Pola boats in their evacuation to Germany. Commanding officers class wikitable Date Commander Title 1915 ? 1916 ? 1917 Kapitanleutnant K L Kreuger Chef Commanding Officer CO Mediterranean Division 1918 K L Adam Chef CO Constantinople Half Flotilla References VE Tarrant The U Boat offensive 1914 1945 1989 ISBN 0 85368 928 8 Uboat Category U boat flotillas pt Flotilha de Constantinopla ... more details
patronage major shrine suppressed date issues prayer prayer attrib Saint Alexander of Constantinople born between 237 and 244 337 was bishop of Byzantium and the bishop of Constantinople ref ... the aged bishop Saint Metrophanes of Constantinople. As a result, both he and Metrophanes are variously reported as being the first Bishop of Constantinople both are also sometimes listed as first Patriarch of Constantinople, though the episcopal see had not yet been elevated to that rank . ref See http www.ccel.org ccel schaff npnf214.ix.viii.iv.html Canon iii , First Council of Constantinople ... death, he left instructions in his will to elect his vicar to the throne of Constantinople ..., Alexander of Constantinople was present at the First Council of Nicaea ref harvnb Smith 1911 ... of Hagia Irene which at that time was the cathedral of Constantinople in fervent prayer that God would ... nominated his vicar, Paul I of Constantinople Paul as his successor, and to have warned his clergy against Macedonius I of Constantinople Macedonius , who became bishop of Constantinople in 342 and whose ... annually on August 30, in a common commemoration with his fellow Patriarchs of Constantinople John the Faster ...?SID 4&ID 1&FSID 102420 St Alexander the Patriarch of Constantinople Orthodox Icon and Synaxarion br s start succession box title List of Constantinople patriarchs Bishop of Byzantium br after 330 of Constantinople before Saint Metrophanes after Paul I of Constantinople Paul I years 314&ndash 337 s end Patriarchs of Constantinople Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Alexander of Constantinople ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 337 PLACE OF DEATH Constantinople DEFAULTSORT Alexander Of Constantinople Category 3rd century ... more details
Eastern Christianity Saint Theodosia of Constantinople lang el , Hagia Theodosia h K nstantinoupolitissa is an Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Saint and Martyr who lived in the seventh and eight centuries. Theodosia was a nun living at a monastery in Constantinople . On January 19, 729, at the very beginning of the Byzantine Iconoclasm iconoclastic persecution s, the Byzantine Emperor Emperor Leo III the Isaurian ordered that an icon of Christ which stood over the Chalke Gate of the Great Palace of Constantinople imperial palace be removed. ref name mb299 Mamboury, 299 ref ref name sc82 Sch fer, 82 ref While an officer was executing the order, a group of women gathered to prevent the operation. Among them was Theodosia, who shook the ladder strongly until the officer fell from it. The man died from his injuries, and Theodosia was arrested and brought to the Forum Bous , where she was executed by having a ram s horn hammered through her neck. ref Van Millingen, 168 ref Following the Triumph of Orthodoxy over iconoclasm she was recognized as a martyr and saint, and her body was kept and venerated in the church of Hagia Euphemia en to Petrio , in the quarter named Dexiokratianai , named after the houses owned here by one Dexiokrates . ref name ja151 Janin, 151 ref It corresponds to the modern neighborhood of Ayakap , along the Golden Horn . After the beginning of the fourteenth century, the church was named after her. It corresponds possibly to the mosque of G l Mosque G l . Also a gate in the sea walls of Constantinople , the Gate of Hagia ... one among the most venerated saints in Constantinople, being invoked particularly by the infirm. The fame ... References cite book last Van Millingen first Alexander title Byzantine Churches of Constantinople .... Part Le Si ge de Constantinople et le patriarcat oecum nique. 3rd Vol. Les glises et les monast res ... name Theodosia of Constantinople alternative names short description date of birth place of birth ... more details
The Patria of Constantinople lang el , ref The patria is a late antiquity late antique literary genre devoted to local history, topography and legends. Kazhdan 1991 , p. 1598 ref also known by the Latin name Scriptores originum Constantinopolitarum writers on the origin of Constantinople , is a Byzantine collection of historical works on the history and monuments of the Byzantine imperial capital of Constantinople modern Istanbul , Turkey . ref name ODB Kazhdan 1991 , p. 1598 ref Although in the past attributed to the 14th century writer George Kodinos , ref Kazhdan 1991 , p. 1135 ref the collection in fact dates from earlier centuries, being probably first compiled in ca. 995 in the reign of Basil II r. 976 1025 and then revised and added to in the reign of Alexios I Komnenos r. 1081 1118 . ref Cameron & Herrin 1984 , p. 4 ref The collection contains a part of the patria of the 6th century pagan writer Hesychius of Miletus , on the history of Byzantium from its foundation to the time where Constantine I refounded it as Constantinople. ref Kazhdan 1991 , p. 924 ref the Parastaseis syntomoi chronikai , which focuses chiefly on the antique sculptures of the city another set of patria dating to ca. 995. ref name ODB an anonymous Story on the Construction of the Hagia Sophia , written between the late 6th and the late 10th centuries, but more likely at some time in the 9th century. ref name ODB a topography topographical study dedicated to Alexios I. ref name ODB From an archaeological point of view, the Patria are an invaluable record of the early history of Byzantium and the various monuments of Constantinople. However, its accounts must be examined ... Herrin first2 Judith title Constantinople in the early eighth century the Parastaseis syntomoi chronikai ... Constantinople Category Byzantine culture Category Byzantine literature el fr Patria de Constantinople ru Patria Konstantinupoleos sl Konstantinopelska patria ... more details
Saint Proclus died July 446 or 447 was an Patriarch of Constantinople Archbishop of Constantinople . He is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church . Biography The friend and disciple of Saint John Chrysostom , Proclus became secretary to Archbishop Atticus of Constantinople 406 425 . who Ordination ordained him deacon and priest . Atticus successor, Sisinnius I of Constantinople Sisinnius I 426 427 , consecration consecrated him Bishop of Cyzicus , but the people there refused to receive him, and he remained at Constantinople. On the death of Sisinnius, the famous Nestorius succeeded as Archbishop of Constantinople 428 431 , and early in 429, on a festival of the Theotokos Blessed Virgin Mary Virgin Mary , Proclus preached his celebrated sermon on the Incarnation , which was later ... Daniel 1911 When Archbishop Archbishop Maximianus of Constantinople Maximianus 431 434 died on Great ... II and the bishops gathered at Constantinople. His first care was the funeral of his predecessor, and he ... the relics of his old master, Saint John Chrysostom, from Comana Cappadocia Comana back to Constantinople ... is said to have been a time when violent earthquakes lasted for four months at Constantinople, so ... 20. ref http ocafs.oca.org FeastSaintsViewer.asp?SID 4&ID 1&FSID 103341 St Proclus of Constantinople ... Daniel wstitle Proclus, St. patriarch of Constantinople Further reading Cite Catholic Encyclopedia ... 2003 . Proclus of Constantinople and the Cult of the Virgin in Late Antiquity Homilies 1 5, Texts and Translations. Leiden Brill. s start succession box before Archbishop Maximianus of Constantinople Maximianus title List of Archbishops of Constantinople Archbishop of Constantinople years 434&ndash 446 after Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople Flavian s end Patriarchs of Constantinople Persondata ... Roman Catholic saints Category Patriarchs of Constantinople Category 5th century archbishops Category ... ca Procle de Constantinoble el es Proclo de Constantinopla fr Proclus de Constantinople ... more details
Eustratios, Presbyter of Constantinople fl. 590s was a pupil of Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople d. 582 and writer. ref N. Constas, An Apology for the Cult of the Saints in Late Antiquity Eustratius Presbyter of Constantinople CPG 7522 ref He is remembered as the author of a tract against belief in soul sleep entitled A Refutation of Those Who Say That the Souls of the Dead Are Not Active and Receive No Benefit from the Prayers and Sacrifices Made for Them to God . ref Leo Allatius, ed., De Utriusque Ecclesiae Occidentalis atque Orientalis Perpetua in Dogmate de Purgatorio Consensu Rome, 1655 , 336 580 ref A Latin translation of this work De statu animarum post mortem was reprinted 1841. ref by J. P. Migne, Theologiae cursus completus, vol. 18 Paris, 1841 ref Eustratios responds to arguments that the dead are incapable of activity anenergetoi and apraktoi , by countering that the dead are even more active in death. ref Gouillard ref Other Byzantine writers opposing Christian mortalism were John the Deacon Byzantine writer John the Deacon , Niketas Stethatos , Philip Monotropos Dioptra pp. 210, 220 , and Michael Glykas . ref Nicholas Constas To Sleep, Perchance to Dream The Middle State of Souls in Patristic and Byzantine Literature . http www.doaks.org publications doaks online publications DOP55.html Dumbarton Oaks Papers 55 92 124 ref References reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Eustratios Of Constantinople ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 582 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Eustratios Of Constantinople Category 6th century Byzantine people Category Byzantine theologians Byzantine bio stub ... more details
Saint Gennadius ,in Greek ,was the twenty first Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople 458&ndash 471 . Gennadius is seen to have been a learnt writer and followed the Antiochene school of literal exegesis although little writings has been left about him. He is celebrated in the Greek Orthodox Church on November 17, but is not listed in the Roman Martyrology . ref Martyrologium Romanum Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2001 ISBN 88 209 7210 7 ref Biography His first public writing was quoted ... Ep. lvi is to the same Gennadius, they were friends in that year. Gennadius was a presbyter at Constantinople when he succeeded Anatolius in 458 as the Bishop of Constantinople. sfn Chapman 1909 From ... the Patriarchate by order of the Roman emperor , had obtained leave to come to Constantinople, intending ... of the goods of the church of Constantinople. sfn Sinclair 1911 Two Egyptian solitaries ... at Constantinople was served by a reader named Carisius, who led a disorderly life. Gennadius ... to live on a column of Pharos near Constantinople, apparently without the Patriarch s leave, and certainly ... by heart. He made Saint Marcian oeconomus of the Church of Constantinople. sfn Chapman 1909 The buying ... St. Gennadius I volume 6 DCBL last Sinclair first W.M. wstitle Gennadius 10 , bp. of Constantinople ... Graeca accessdate April 2011 s start succession box before Patriarch Anatolius of Constantinople Anatolius title List of Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople years 458&ndash 471 after Patriarch Acacius of Constantinople Acacius s end Patriarchs of Constantinople Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Gennadius 01 Of Constantinople ALTERNATIVE ... Gennadius 01 Of Constantinople Category 471 deaths Category 5th century Byzantine people Category Patriarchs of Constantinople Category 5th century archbishops ca Gennadi I de Constantinoble de Gennadios I. el es Genadio I fr Gennade Ier de Constantinople ka I ... more details
Istanbul Not Constantinople is a Swing genre swing style song, with lyrics by Jimmy Kennedy and music by Nat Simon. The tune is reminiscent of Puttin on the Ritz , written by Irving Berlin in 1929, ref http tmbw.net wiki Songs Incorrectly Attributed To TMBG Songs Incorrectly Attributed To TMBG TMBW The They Might Be Giants Knowledge Base Bot generated title ref but the song is said to be a response to C O N S T A N T I N O P L E, recorded in 1928 by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. ref http users.bestweb.net foosie rio.htm Judy Harris, Roll Your Own Radio Show ref The lyrics comically refer to the Names of Istanbul renaming of the city of Constantinople by the Ottoman Turks Turks to Istanbul ... York City from New Amsterdam . The Four Lads original version Istanbul Not Constantinople was originally ... Be Giants cover Infobox single B side James K. Polk Name Istanbul Not Constantinople Cover They Might Be Giants Istanbul Not Constantinople .jpg Artist They Might Be Giants from Album Flood They Might ... Last single Birdhouse in Your Soul br 1989 This single Istanbul Not Constantinople br 1990 Next single The Statue Got Me High br 1992 One of the better known versions of Istanbul Not Constantinople ... to Constantinople. Jack Benny and Frank Nelson actor Frank Nelson proceed to use the lyrics to dispute ... Istanbul to Constantinople, Rizzo the rat corrects him that Istanbul is Constantinople. In Civilization ... the first city after exhausting the original list, the city is named Not Constantinople as opposed ... barge into Istanbul... hey, at least it s not Constantinople. On the June 3, 2009 episode of The Late ... TMBW Istanbul Not Constantinople EP Istanbul Not Constantinople EP on This Might Be A Wiki TMBW Istanbul Not Constantinople Istanbul Not Constantinople song on This Might Be A Wiki tmbg Category ... They Might Be Giants EPs Category Elektra Records EPs pt Istanbul Not Constantinople tr Istanbul Not Constantinople ... more details
Saint Dalmatius died 440 AD was a saint venerated in Constantinople . His feast day was August 3. An archimandrite , he was an opponent of the Nestorianism Nestorians . Following Cyril of Alexandria s instructions, Dalmatius lead a mob to attack the palace of Theodosius II , and shout abuse against him, because he had sided with the Nestorians and annulled the First Council of Ephesus . ref Edward Gibbon , Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire , 47 ref Although the Emperor subsequently gave in, the events created a major Schism religion schism , forming the Assyrian Church of the East External links http www.catholic.org saints saint.php?saint id 2813 St. Dalmatius References Reflist Persondata name Dalmatius of Constantinople alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 440 place of death Category 5th century Christian saints Category Byzantine saints Category Persecution by early Christians Category 440 deaths Category Saints from Anatolia Category Anatolian Roman Catholic saints Category Greek Roman Catholic saints Category Greek saints Category 5th century Byzantine people Saint stub fr Dalmate de Constantinople tl Dalmacio ng Konstantinople ... more details
John of Constantinople died 839 was abbot of Cathares Monastery , in Constantinople . He clashed with Emperor Leo the Armenian , who was instituting a policy of iconoclasm . John survived torture. He is a Catholic ref http www.saintpatrickdc.org ss 0427.shtml Saint of the Day, April 27 at SaintPatrickDC.org . Retrieved 2012 03 03. ref and Orthodox ref http www.orthodoxengland.org.uk johns.htm Orthodox Holiness Around the Church Year With St John ref saint, celebrated on April 18 or April 27 Eastern Orthodox liturgics April 27 ref http www.pomog.org index.html?http www.pomog.org saintlist.shtml POMOG Protection of the Mother of God Church, Rochester NY ref ref gr icon http www.synaxarion.gr gr sid 2796 sxsaintinfo.aspx . 27 . . ref Notes Reflist Persondata name John of Constantinople alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 813 place of death Category 813 deaths Category 9th century Christian saints Category 9th century Byzantine people Category Byzantine Iconoclasm Category Eastern Orthodox saints Byzantine bio stub es Juan de Afusia sr sh Jovan Ispovednik ... more details
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