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	Patriarch Gennadius I of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		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.
		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)

	Page 452 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		About the middle of the century he was presbyter and abbot of a monastery at Constantinople, wrote in opposition to the anathemas of Cyril of Alexandria, and was raised to the patriarchate by Leo the Thracian after the death of Anatolius.
		According to Gennadius of Marseilles, he was famed for his learning and was the author of a commentary on the prophet Daniel as well as of numerous homilies, all of which are apparently lost.
		GENNADIUS OF MASSILIA: A presbyter of Massilia (Marseilles), contemporary of Pope Gelasius I. (492--496; cf.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/encyc/encyc04/htm/0468=452.htm (887 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Constantinople
		Constantinople had, therefore, to sustain numberless sieges; it was attacked in 378 by the Goths, by the Avars and Persians during the reign of Heraclius (610-41), by the Arabs during the reign of Constantine Pogonatus (668-85), and again by the Arabs under Moslemeh in 717; many times also by Bulgarians, Patzinaks, Russians, and Khazars.
		The first period of the schism was coeval, especially at Constantinople, with a remarkable literary revival, inaugurated as early as the tenth century by the Macedonian dynasty and carried to its perfection under the Comneni and the Palæologi.
		The Catholic patriarchs of the Chaldeans and the Syrians are similarly represented by vicars to whom are subject the few faithful of their rites present in the city.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04301a.htm (7407 words)

	Milton V. Anastos - 22. The attempts to unite the two Churches
		John Î§Î Beccus(242) was appointed patriarch (1275-82) to further the union, and Michael pleaded and threatened, arguing that the concessions required were meaningless, and should be made in a time of crisis just as a captain of a vessel in a storm jettisons his cargo in order to save the ship.
		The patriarchs of Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem, meeting in the last-named city in 1443, denounced the Council of Florence, as did another group of prelates in Constantinople in November 1452.
		Dyobuniotes, "Dialogue of the Patriarch of Constantinople Michael III of Anchialus with the Emperor of Byzantium Manuel Î Comnenus" (in Greek), EEBS, 15 (1939), 38-51: 1169-77; Î‘.
	www.myriobiblos.gr /texts/english/milton1_22.html (3288 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Gennadius I
		Gennadius succeeded Anatolius as Bishop of Constantinople in 458.
		Not later, it seems, than 459 St. Gennadius celebrated a great council of eighty-one bishops, many of whom were from the East and even from Egypt, including those who had been dispossessed of their sees by Aelurus.
		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.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06416a.htm (504 words)

	The Fifth Century
		Led by Cyril, patriarch of Alexandria (412-444), an extreme Antiochene (Word-Man) Christology, taught by Nestorius, patriarch of Constantinople, was condemned.
		The patriarch of Constantinople was to ordain the metropolitan bishops of the dioceses of Pontus, Asia, and Thrace, and bishops from those dioceses among the barbarians.
		Simplicius, patriarch of Rome, excommunicated Acacius and the Roman emperor Zeno at a synod in Rome.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Pines/7224/Rick/chron5.htm (8207 words)

	Saint Gennadius I of Constantinople -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Byzantine theologian, biblical exegete, and patriarch, a champion of Christian Orthodoxy who strove for an ecumenical (Greek: “universal”) statement of doctrine on the person and work of Christ to reconcile the opposing Alexandrian (Egyptian) and Antiochene (Syrian) theological traditions.
		Bartholomew Archontonis was elected archbishop of Constantinople and ecumenical patriarch at a meeting of the Holy Synod on Oct. 22, 1991, following the October 2 death of his predecessor, Dimitrios I. As ecumenical patriarch he had direct responsibility for a small and shrinking Greek Orthodox population in Turkey (no...
		Account of the sack of Constantinople (1204), by Crusaders diverted by the Venetians who were providing transport to the Holy Land.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9036412 (641 words)

	Prolog: August 31 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		That girdle was later brought to Constantinople and kept in a sealed reliquary in the church of the Mother of God at Blachernae, the royal foundation [Zaduzbina] of Empress Pulcheria.
		The emperor implored the patriarch and the reliquary was opened and the girdle was removed and placed on the ailing empress.
		Gennadius governed the Church for thirteen years and peacefully presented himself to the Lord in the year 471 A.D. Cyprian was born of unbelieving parents and himself was educated in polytheism.
	www.westsrbdio.org /prolog/my.html?day=31&month=August (1346 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The place of her death is uncertain: some say it was Sirmium, on the Sava River in Serbia, and others say it was on the island of Palmaria.
		Gennadius, Patriarch of Constantinople (458-471) translated her relics to his see.
		Anastasia was then conducted to the island of Palmarola, under sentence of death; she consummated her triumph in the flames.
	www.reu.org /public/saints/anastasia.htm (1025 words)

	The Syrian Orthodox Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		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)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Acacius (Patriarch of Constantinople)
		On the death of the Patriarch Gennadius, in 471, he was chosen to succeed him, and for the first five or six years of his episcopate his life was uneventful enough.
		It was a specious and far-reaching scheme, but it laid bare eventually the ambitions of the Patriarch of Constantinople and revealed him, to use Cardinal Hergenröther's illuminating phrase, as "the forerunner of Photius."
		And under this aspect it suggests a significant comparison with another and better known set of "articles" composed nearly eleven centuries later, when the leaders of the Anglican schism were thridding a careful way between the extremes of Roman teaching on the one side and of Lutheran and Calvinistic negations on the other.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01082a.htm (1074 words)

	Prolog: November 11
		He suffered greatly for the holy icons, and was a wise organizer of the monastic life, a divinely inspired teacher of Orthodoxy and a wonderful ascetic.
		They began to speak of his wisdom throughout all of Constantinople, and the emperor began to respect him and often sought advice from him.
		Barlaam then resided in Constantinople, and by skillful intrigue, had won over many high-ranking clerics and civil officials to his way of thinking.
	www.westsrbdio.org /prolog/my.html?day=31&month=August (1388 words)

	Articles - Osmanli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		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.
		When Mehmed II took over Constantinople on May 29, 1453, he took the title Emperor of the Roman Empire and protector of Orthodox Christianity.
		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.
	www.centralairconditioners.net /articles/List_of_Ottoman_Sultans (416 words)

	GENNADIUS II - Online Information article about GENNADIUS II
		Constantinople from 1454 to 1456, philosopher and theologian, was one of the last representatives of See also:
		born at Constantinople about 1400 and to have entered the service of the See also:
		After a couple of years Gennadius found the position of patriarch under a Turkish See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /GAG_GEO/GENNADIUS_II.html (568 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This girdle was later taken to Constantinople and kept there in a sealed casket in the church of the Mother of God at Blachemae, founded by the Empress Pulcheria.
		Leo's wife, the Empress Zoë, was taken sick in soul and, as the result of a mysterious vision, desired that the girdle of the holy Mother of God be placed upon her.
		The famous monastery of the Studion was founded in his time, thus named for the Roman senator Studius, who came to Constantinople and, with Patriarch Gennadius' blessing, built the church of St John the Forerunner and the monastery beside it.
	www.pomog.org /prologue/September/13.htm (574 words)

	Patriarch of Constantinople. (from Saint Photius) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		He became first secretary of state, probably before 855, and in 858 he was promoted through all the ecclesiastical orders to be made patriarch of Constantinople on Christmas Day, replacing the austere Ignatius, who had fallen out with Bardas.
		patriarch of Constantinople (858–867 and 877–886), defender of the autonomous traditions of his church against Rome and leading figure of the 9th-century Byzantine renascence.
		Text from a late 10th-century man detailing his mission as an envoy of Constantinople to the court of Basil II.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-5700 (679 words)

	Search Results for Constantinople - Encyclopædia Britannica
		(553), the fifth ecumenical council of the Christian church, meeting under the presidency of Eutychius, patriarch of Constantinople.
		Byzantine theologian, biblical exegete, and patriarch, a champion of Christian Orthodoxy who strove for an ecumenical (Greek: “universal”) statement of doctrine on the person and work of Christ to...
		council that was convened in 692 by the Byzantine emperor Justinian II to issue disciplinary decrees related to the second and third councils of Constantinople (held in 553 and 680–681).
	www.britannica.com /search?query=Constantinople&submit=Find&source=MWTEXT (402 words)

	Kurayev paper - Morges seminar October 2003
		The Patriarch and the narrow circle of bishops participated in decision-making and in political struggle, but the Church did not teach its members how they should respond to social and political changes in their lives.
		Before the fall of Constantinople the Greeks preachers called Sultan Mohammed II the ‘forerunner of antichrist’, but when he came to the throne, Patriarch Gennadius II of Constantinople took his crozier and mantle from him.
		It was very painful to the Orthodox subjects of the Ottoman Empire to draw a line between their loyalty to the non-Orthodox power and the desires of their Christian hearts.
	www.wcc-coe.org /wcc/who/kurayev.html (1177 words)

	Prologue: hagiographies of the saints
		During the reign of Emperor Leo the Great (458-471 A.D.), Empress Verina and Patriarch Gennadius, two noblemen from Constantinople, Galibus and Candidus, traveled throughout the Holy Land to venerate and to worship before the holy shrines.
		Many who were ill and in need received healing from their sufferings through prayer and by touching the vesture.
		Galibus and Candidus took this sacred article and brought it to Constantinople and reported it to the emperor and patriarch.
	www.mpc.org.mk /English/Calendar/prologue.asp?id=1574 (199 words)

	List of Byzantine Empire-related topics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Damietta, Dara, Dark Ages, De Administrando Imperio, De Ceremoniis, Demophilus of Constantinople, Despotate of Epirus, Dobruja, Donation of Constantine, Dorylaeum, Dositheus of Constantinople, Dubrovnik, Duchy of Athens, Duchy of the Archipelago, Durrës
		Eastern Orthodoxy, Eastern Orthodox Church calendar, Emperor, Empire, Empire of Nicaea, Empire of Trebizond, Enrico Dandolo, Eparchy of Krizevci, Epiphanius of Constantinople, Epirus, Eudocia, Eudocia Macrembolitissa, Eudoxia, Eudoxius of Antioch, Euphrosyne, Eusebius of Nicomedia, Eustathias, Eustathius Garidas, Euthymius II of Constantinople, Euthymius Syncellus, Eutyches, Evagrius of Constantinople, Evagrius Scholasticus, Exarch
		Fall of Constantinople, Filioque clause, First Council of Nicaea, First Crusade, Flavian of Constantinople, Fourth Crusade, Franks, Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, Fulk of Jerusalem
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_Byzantine_Empire-related_topics (357 words)

	A Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The patriarch Gennadius ordained him presbyter against his will, standing at the foot of his column.
		Then the patriarch, by means of a ladder, administered the Eucharist, and received it in turn from the Stylite.
		Towards the end of his life, solicited eagerly by both sides, he took part in the dispute between the emperor Basiliscus, a Monophysite, and Acacius patriarch of Constantinople.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.v.iv.iv.html (364 words)

	patriarch gennadius i of constantinople - OneLook Dictionary Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word patriarch gennadius i of constantinople:
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "patriarch gennadius i of constantinople" is defined.
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	www.onelook.com /?w=patriarch+gennadius+i+of+constantinople (97 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		3 - Jan. Gennadius of Kostroma, monk (1565), St. 23 - Jan. Gennadius, ascetic of the Roslavl forest (1826), Repose of Archimandrite.
		7 - Feb. Gennadius, monk, of Vazheozersk (Vologda (1516), St. 9 - Feb. Gennadius Scholarius, patriarch of Constantinople, St.
		31- Aug Gennadius, abbot of Kostroma, uncovering of the relics of St. 19 - Aug. Gennadius, patriarch of Constantinople (471), St. 31- Aug Gennadius of Vatopedi (Mt. Athos), St. 17 - Nov. Gennadius, archbishop of Novgorod (1505), St. 4 - Dec. George in Bulgaria and others 377 (817), Martyr.
	www.zeta.org.au /~aofosm/saints/gam_geo.htm (561 words)

	OCA - The Lives of the Saints
		The Placing of the Venerable Belt of the Most Holy Theotokos in a church of Constantinople's Chalcoprateia district took place during the reign of the...
		Saint Gennadius, Patriarch of Constantinople, ascended the throne of the Church of Constantinople in the year 458, during the reign of the holy emperor...
		Saint Aidan, a steadfast defender of Celtic practices against the imposition of Roman usage, was born in Ireland (then called Scotland) in the seventh...
	www.oca.org /FSlives.asp?SID=4&M=8&D=31 (185 words)

	All words on List of Byzantine Empire-related topics
		Damietta, Dara, Dark Ages, De Administrando Imperio, De Ceremoniis, Despotate of Epirus, Dobruja, Donation of Constantine, Dorylaeum, Dositheus of Constantinople, Dubrovnik, Duchy of Athens, Duchy of the Archipelago, Durrës
		Eastern Orthodoxy, Emperor, Empire, Empire of Nicaea, Empire of Trebizond, Enrico Dandolo, Eparchy of Krizevci, Epiphanius of Constantinople, Epirus, Eudocia, Eudocia Macrembolitissa, Eudoxia, Eudoxius of Antioch, Euphrosyne, Eusebius of Nicomedia, Eustathias, Eustathius Garidas, Euthymius II of Constantinople, Euthymius Syncellus, Eutyches, Evagrius of Constantinople, Evagrius Scholasticus, Exarch
		Iconoclasm, Idolatry, Illus, Images of Jesus, Irene of the Byzantine Empire, Isaac I Comnenus, Isaac II Angelus, Isauria, Isidore I of Constantinople, Islamic architecture, Istanbul, Ivan III of Russia
	www.allwords.org /li/list-of-byzantine-empire-related-topics.html (498 words)

	APPENDIX CONTAINING CANONS AND RULINGS NOT HAVING CONCILIAR ORIGIN BUT APPROVED BY NAME IN CANON II OF THE SYNOD IN ...
		From this there seems but one conclusion possible, viz.: that the approval given was not specific but general.
		He charges the bishops to take care of this for the future and, if any were to be ordained, to enquire into their lives, and whether they are married, and when, and how; and orders, that catechumens, who had been separated for lapsing, be baptized at the hour of death.
		To the most beloved of God, fellow-minister, Gennadius and the most holy synod assembled in the royal city which is New Rome, sendeth greeting.
	aroundomaha.com /ecf/volume37/ECF37APPENDIX_CONTAINING_CANONS_AND_R.htm (11765 words)

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