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	Patriarch Gennadius I of Constantinople Information
		Saint Gennadius I (died August 25, 471) was the twenty-first Patriarch of Constantinople (458 - 471).
		Gennadius was a presbyter at Constantinople when he succeeded Anatolius in 458 as the Bishop of Constantinople.
		Gennadius of Marseilles said of Gennadius was lingua nitidus et ingenio acer, and so rich in knowledge of the ancients that he composed a commentary on the whole Book of Daniel.
	www.bookrags.com /Gennadius_I_of_Constantinople (930 words)

	Patriarch Gennadius I of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		471) was the twenty-first Patriarch of Constantinople from 458 to 471.
		Gennadius was a presbyter at Constantinople when he succeeded Anatolius in 458 as the Bishop of Constantinople.
		Gennadius of Marseilles said of Gennadius was lingua nitidus et ingenio acer, and so rich in knowledge of the ancients that he composed a commentary on the whole Book of Daniel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gennadius_I_of_Constantinople (959 words)

	Gennadius II
		So he sent for this Gennadius because he was one of the chief enemies of the union, and told him to be patriarch.
		From this point of view he stands at the head of a new period in the history of his Church; the principles that still regulate the condition of Orthodox Christians in the Turkish Empire are the result of Mohammed II's arrangement with him.
		Gennadius was a prolific writer during all the periods of his life.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/gennadius_ii.html (1687 words)

	Gennadius II - LoveToKnow 1911
		In 1453, after the capture of Constantinople by the Turks, Mahommed II., finding that the patriarchal chair had been vacant for some time, resolved to elect some one to the office, and the choice fell on Gennadius.
		While holding the episcopal office Gennadius drew up, apparently for the use of Mahommed, a lucid confession or exposition of the Christian faith, which was translated into Turkish by Ahmed, judge of Beroea, and first printed by A. Brassicanus at Vienna in 1530.
		After a couple of years Gennadius found the position of patriarch under a Turkish sultan so irksome that he retired to the monastery of John the Baptist near Serrae in Macedonia, where he died about 1468.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Gennadius_II (359 words)

	St. Gennadius I
		Gennadius succeeded Anatolius as Bishop of Constantinople in 458.
		The Emperor Leo protected the ascetic, and some time later sent St. Gennadius to ordain him priest, which he is said to have done standing at the foot of the column, since St. Daniel objected to being ordained, and refused to let the bishop mount the ladder.
		Gennadius is said by Joannes Moschus to have been very mild and of great purity.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/gennadius_i,saint.html (477 words)

	J.-P. Migne, Patrologiae Graecae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		PG 86a:Timothy of Constantinople, Theodorus, Procopius Deacon of Tyre, Theodorus Bishop of Scythopolitanus, Timothy of Hierosolymitanus, Timothy III of Alexandria, Theodosius of Alexandria, Eusebius of Alexandria, Eusebius of Emesenus, Gregentius of Tapharensis, Epiphanius of Contstantinople, Isaac of Ninivitanus, Barsanuphius of Palestine, Eustathius, Justinian, Agapetus, and Leontius Byzantinus.
		PG 98: Germanus Patriach of Constantinople, Cosmas of Jerusalem, Gregory II, Anonymus Becuccianus, Pantaleon Deacon of Constantinople, Adrian the Monk, Epiphanius Deacon of Catania, Pacomius the Monk, Philotheus the Monk, and Tarasius Patriarch of Constantinople
		PG 142: Georgius Cyprius, Athanasius Patriarch of Constantinople, and Nicephorus Blemmida
	phoenix.reltech.org /Migne.html (1510 words)

	Gennadius II Scholarius information - Search.com
		After the Fall of Constantinople, as soon as the massacre of 29 May, 1453, was over, Gennadius was taken prisoner by the Turks.
		While holding the episcopal office Gennadius drew up, apparently for the use of Mehmed, a confession or exposition of the Christian faith, which was translated into Turkish by Ahmed, judge of Beroea (and first printed by A. Brassicanus at Vienna in 1530).
		Gennadius was unhappy as patriarch, and tried to abdicate his position at least twice, in 1456 (Gedeon in his Patriarchikoi Pinakes, Constantinople, 1890; others say it was in 1459), he resigned.
	www.search.com /reference/Gennadius_II_Scholarius (1771 words)

	Society Religion and Spirituality Christianity Denominations Catholicism Reference Catholic Encyclopedia G (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Gennadius II - His original name was George Scholarius.
		Gennadius of Marseilles - A priest whose chief title to fame is his continuation of St. Jerome's catalogue "De Viris illustribus".
		Germanus I, Saint - Patriarch of Constantinople, defender of the veneration of ikons, d.
	www.iper1.com /iper1-odp/scat/id/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Catholicism/Reference/Catholic_Encyclopedia/G (7694 words)

	Fall of Constantinople - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The Fall of Constantinople was the conquest of that Greek city by the Turks under the command of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II, on Tuesday, May 29, 1453.
		Mehmed was nicknamed "the Conqueror", and Constantinople became the new capital of the Ottoman Empire.
		Scholars consider the Fall of Constantinople as a key event ending the Middle Ages and starting the Renaissance because of the end of the old religious order in Europe and the use of cannon and gunpowder.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Fall_of_Constantinople (1254 words)

	Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the Principal ...
		In 458 he was a presbyter at Constantinople and designated by Leo to fill the see as a man of spotless reputation, on whom no suspicion had ever breathed, and of holy life and conspicuous learning.
		Gennadius ordained Daniel the Stylite presbyter, as related in that saint's life, at the request of the emperor Leo, standing at the foot of the Pharos and performing the ceremonies there.
		Gennadius died in 471, and stands out as an able and successful administrator, for whom no historian has anything but praise, if we except the criticism naturally aroused by his attack in his younger days against Cyril of Alexandria, an attack which the unmeasured language of Cyril perhaps excuses.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.html?term=Gennadius%20(10),%20bp.%20of%20Constantinople (632 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Gennadius I
		Theodorus Lector, Gennadius would allow no one to become a cleric unless he had learned the Psalter by heart.
		We are told by Gennadius of Marseilles that he was lingua nitidus et ingenio acer, and so rich in knowledge of the ancients that he composed a commentary on the whole Book of
		Some fragments are collected in Migne, P.G., LXXXV, chiefly from the two catenae of Cramer on Romans; a few passages are found in the catena of Oecumenius, and a few in the Vienna manuscript gr.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06416a.htm (415 words)

	wikien.info: Main_Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Anthimus I was a Monophysite patriarch of Constantinople from 535-536.
		489) was the patriarch of Constantinople from 488 to 489.
		December 24 427) was the patriarch of Constantinople from 426 to 427.
	pardus.info /browse.php?title=P/PA/PAT (11267 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Gennadius II
		So he sent for this Gennadius because he was one of the chief enemies of the union, and told him to be
		Constantinople, 1890; others say it was in 1459), he resigned.
		Thomas Aquinas, and polemical treatises against his theology by Gennadius are still unedited, as is also his work against the Barlaamites.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06416b.htm (1578 words)

	Encyclopedia: Ottoman Sultan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Constantinople on May 29 is the 149th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (150th in leap years).
		Patriarch of Constantinople Gennadius II (lay name Georgios Scholarios) (died circa 1473), patriarch of Constantinople from 1454 to 1464, philosopher and theologian, was one of the last representatives of Byzantine learning, and a strong advocate of Aristotelian philosophy in the Church.
		Fall of Constantinople, however, extended to little more than the city itself, plus some areas in The Morea and surrounding states carved from the Byzantine Empire, as they were in 1265 (William R. Shepherd, Historical Atlas, 1911) The name Morea (Μωρέας) for Peloponnesos first appears in the 10th century in Byzantine chronicles.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Ottoman-Sultan (8200 words)

	Father Alban Butler: Lives of the Saints: Saint Daniel the Stylite
		A friend erected him a pillar, which consisted of two pillars fastened together with iron bars; whereon another lesser pillar was placed, on the top of which was fixed by other friends a kind of vessel somewhat like a half-barrel, on which he abode, encompassed by a balustrade.
		Saint Daniel had foretold it, and advised the patriarch Gennadius, and the emperor Leo, to prevent it, by ordering public prayers to be said twice a week; but no credit was given to him.
		The holy pope: Simpicious wrote strenuously to the tyrant against these proceedings, also to Acacius, patriarch of Constantinople charging him as his legate to oppose the re-establishment of Timothy at Alexandria, and forbidding mention to be made against the definitions of the council of Chalcedon.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/std41001.htm (1569 words)

	Fall of Constantinople - OrthodoxWiki
		The Fall of Constantinople was the conquest of that Greek city by the Ottoman Empire under the command of Sultan Mehmet II, on Tuesday, May 29, 1453.
		In 1453 the "empire" consisted of little more than the city of Constantinople itself and a portion of the Peloponnese (centered on the fortress of Mystras); the Empire of Trebizond, a completely independent successor state formed in the aftermath of the Fourth Crusade also survived on the coast of the Black Sea.
		Hagia Sophia was converted into a mosque, although the Church of Constantinople remained intact, and Gennadius Scholarius was appointed Patriarch of Constantinople.
	orthodoxwiki.org /Fall_of_Constantinople (1325 words)

	Osmanli - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Also notable among the Osmanlis are the pretender Cem and the numerous wives of the sultans (for example Roxelana), though they were not really considered as being a part of the Imperial House.
		He let himself be crowned Emperor by the Patriarch of Constantinople Gennadius Scholarius, whom he protected and whose stature he elevated into leader of all the Eastern Orthodox Christians.
		As emperor of the Romans he laid claim to all Roman territories, which at the time before the Fall of Constantinople, however, extended to little more than the city itself, plus some areas in Morea (Peloponnesos) and the Empire of Trebizond.
	www.marylandheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Ottoman_sultan (427 words)

	Patriarca Gennadius I de Constantinople (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Gennadius se ve para haber sido escritor aprendido y siguió la escuela de Antiochene de la exégesis literal aunque las pequeñas escrituras se han dejado sobre él.
		Gennadius era un presbyter en Constantinople cuando él tuvo éxito Anatolius en 458 como el obispo de Constantinople.
		Gennadius de Marsella dijo de Gennadius era acer del nitidus et del ingenio de la lengua, y tan rico en el conocimiento de los ancients que él compuso un comentario en el libro entero de Daniel.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/pa/Patriarca%20Gennadius%20I%20de%20Constantinople.htm (986 words)

	The Syrian Orthodox Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Such was the failure of the orthodox doctrine which was victorious in the third Ecumenical Council of Ephesus in 431 A.D. The council of Chalcedon acknowledged, besides that, the Ecumenical Councils of Nicea, Constantinople and Ephesus, and the two letters of Cyril to Nestorius and the Easterns.
		This edict was opposed by Martyr the Chalcedonian Patriarch of Antioch.
		That is why Stephanus I, the Chalcedonian Patriarch of Antioch, the Euphemius of Constantinople were afterwards enthusiastic towards Nestorianism, and Macdon of Constantinople celebrated annually Nestorius feast along with a thousand monks of the monasteries of Constantinople who were accustomed to read the writings of Diodore and Theodore.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Forum/4985/pos2.htm (783 words)

	Patriarch Anatolius of Constantinople - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Anatolius was Patriarch of Constantinople (449 - 458).
		He became Patriarch through the influence of Dioscorus of Alexandria with Theodosius II, after the deposition of Flavian by the "Robber Synod," having previously been the "apocrisiarius" or representative of Dioscorus at Constantinople (Zonaras, Annals, iii).
		By the famous 28th canon, passed at the conclusion of the council, Constantinople was made equal in dignity with Rome (Labbe, iv.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Anatolius (391 words)

	THE CHURCH OF ST. EUPHEMIA NEAR THE HIPPODROME (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The Saint's relic was removed to Constantinople, probably in the 7th century by reason of the Persian invasions (608/9, 615, 626) and was placed in the church that stood near the Hippodrome.
		In 1454, shortly after the Fall of Constantinople, the Patriarch Gennadius II Scholarius transferred the relic of the Saint to the patriarchal church.
		On 8 July 1704, the Patriarch Gabriel III of Chalcedon issued an apodeixis to the Christians of Constantinople enjoining that the feast-day of St. Euphemia be celebrated annually with a procession round her holy relic placed in the middle of the patriarchal church.
	www.patriarchate.org /ecumenical_patriarchate/chapter_4/html/st._euphemia.html (852 words)

	The American School of Classical Studies at Athens: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		This section contains mainly the published works of George Gennadius and of other members of the family, the published works of the late Samuel Laing –father of Mme Gennadius- and our holdings of material of Veniselos family.
		The section begins with the works of Gennadius, the first Patriarch of Constantinople after the Fall, because of the venerable tradition that George Gennadius was descended from him.
		Codricas was a very knowledgeable man and Coray, although he had a bitter dispute with him on the question of Modern Greek Language, rendered a tribute to him, on his death for his pure and fervent patriotism.
	www.ascsa.edu.gr /gennadius/English/Family.htm (160 words)

	GraciousCall.org - HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH*
		It aided in the development of chivalry; it influenced Christian architecture; it stimulated the study of mathematics, chemistry, medicine (as is indicated by the technical terms: algebra, chemistry, alchemy); and the Arabic translations and commentaries on Aristotle by the Spanish Moors laid the philosophical foundation of scholasticism.
		Constantinople fell at last into the hands of the Turks in 1453, and the magnificent church of St. Sophia, the glory of Justinianâs reign, was turned into a mosque where the Koran is read instead of the Gospel, the reader holding the drawn scimetar in his hand.
		From Constantinople the Turks threatened the German empire, and it was not till 1683 that they were finally defeated by Sobieski at the gates of Vienna and driven back across the Danube.
	www.graciouscall.org /books/history/4_ch03.shtml (12687 words)

	Encyclopedia: 471 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Acacius (died 489) was the patriarch of Constantinople from 471 to 489.
		The Patriarch of Constantinople is the Ecumenical Patriarch, the first among equals in the Eastern Orthodox communion.
		Magister militum (Master of the Soldiers) was a rank used in the later Roman Empire dating from the reign of Constantine.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/471 (695 words)

	Paradox Interactive Forums - - ARCHIVE - Sublime Porte of the Ottoman Empire
		Born and Christened George Scholarius in Constantinople, George Scholarius was a leader of the Orthodox faithful opposed to union with with or rule from the Pope.
		And though Gennadius was a vocal opponent of His All-Holiness’s policies, he prayed for the life and soul of Menador.
		Gennadius was shocked to hear the council had met without him hearing of it sooner but that shock was overwhelmed by the excitement of this incredible news.
	www.europa-universalis.com /forum/showthread.php?t=101738 (5869 words)

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