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Topic: Arsenius Autoreianus

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	Arsenius Autoreianus Information
		Michael, having recovered Constantinople, induced Arsenius to undertake the office of patriarch, but soon incurred his severe censure by ordering the young prince John to be blinded.
		Arsenius went so far as to excommunicate the emperor, who, having vainly sought for pardon, took refuge in false accusations against Arsenius and caused him to be banished to Proconnesus, where some years afterwards (according to Fabricius in 1264; others say in 1273) he died.
		Arsenius is said to have prepared from the decisions of the councils and the works of the Fathers a summary of divine laws under the title Synopsis Canonum.
	www.bookrags.com /Arsenius (300 words)

	Arsenius Autoreianus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Michael, having recovered Constantinople, induced Arsenius to undertake the office of patriarch, but soon incurred his severe censure by ordering the young prince John to be blinded.
		Arsenius went so far as to excommunicate the emperor, who, having vainly sought for pardon, took refuge in false accusations against Arsenius and caused him to be banished to Proconnesus, where some years afterwards (according to Fabricius in 1264; others say in 1273) he died.
		Arsenius is said to have prepared from the decisions of the councils and the works of the Fathers a summary of divine laws under the title Synopsis Canonum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patriarch_Arsenius_of_Constantinople (315 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Arsenius Autorianos
		Arsenius, and became the hegoumenos (abbot) of the monastery without taking orders.
		Arsenius agreed but refused to officiate with the new bishops.
		Arsenius (May, 1264) and exiled him to the convent of St. Nicholas on the island of
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01754a.htm (303 words)

	Arsenius Autoreianus -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Arsenius Autorianus ((additional info and facts about 13th century) 13th century), (additional info and facts about patriarch of Constantinople) patriarch of Constantinople, lived about the middle of the 13th century.
		He received his education in (An ancient city in Bithynia; founded in the 4th century BC and flourished under the Romans; the Nicene Creed was adopted there in 325) Nicaea at a monastery of which he later became the abbot, though not in orders.
		His fellow-guardian Georgios Mouzalon was immediately murdered by (additional info and facts about Michael Palaeologus) Michael Palaeologus, who assumed the position of tutor.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/a/ar/arsenius_autoreianus.htm (205 words)

	Empty America: What would have happened. - Alternate History Discussion Board
		The recovery of Constantinople is seen as a divine mission for the Orthodox, and subjecting them to the dominion of the red-hatted cardinals at their moment of triumph would cause morale to collapse and sink the faithful into a sea of discord.
		The Patriarch of Constantinople, Arsenius Autoreianus, currently in self-imposed exile (for reasons too peripheral to go into detail here), would certainly condemn any move towards union with the Latins.
		Arsenius was violently anti-Catholic and Gregory's attempt at reconciliation between the two Churches had not softened his attitude.
	www.alternatehistory.com /discussion/showthread.php?t=25443 (3308 words)

	South Leeds Archaeology
		This made him ineligible for the throne, and he was exiled and imprisoned in a fortress in Bithynia.
		This action caused the excommunication of Michael VIII Palaiologos by the Patriarch Arsenius Autoreianus, and a later revolt led by a Pseudo-John IV near Nicaea.
		John IV spent the remainder of his life as monk, under the name Joasaph.
	www.homeguardsecurity.co.uk /archaeology/people_john_iv_doukas.shtm (411 words)

	Crusaders, Greeks, and Muslims by Sanderson Beck
		The war with the Bulgarians caused Henry in 1207 to make a two-year truce with Theodore Lascaris, who was crowned Greek emperor at Nicaea in 1208 by newly appointed Patriarch Michael Autoreianus.
		In 1261 Michael Paleologus signed a major treaty with the Genoese that enabled his troops to enter Constantinople, ending the Latin empire of Romania that had been created by the crusade of 1204.
		Michael Paleologus grabbed the power for himself by having the boy John IV Lascaris blinded, and for this he was excommunicated by Patriarch Arsenius.
	www.san.beck.org /AB18-Crusaders.html (21728 words)

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