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Topic: Patriarch Proclus of Constantinople

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	Patriarch Proclus of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On the death of Sisinnius, the famous Nestorius succeeded, and early in 429, on a festival of Virgin Mary, Proclus preached the celebrated sermon on the Incarnation inserted in the beginning of the Acts of the council of Ephesus.
		Proclus replied next year in the celebrated letter known as the Tome of Proclus, which he sent to the Eastern bishops asking them to sign it and to join in condemning the doctrines arraigned by the Armenians.
		Proclus replied that while he desired the extracts subjoined to his Tome to be condemned, he had not attributed them to Theodore or any individual, not desiring the condemnation of any person.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patriarch_Proclus_of_Constantinople (554 words)

	Read about Council of Chalcedon at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Council of Chalcedon and learn about Council of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Patriarch Proclus of Constantinople, the two theologians were condemned throughout the East, but this situation would later provide the material for the
		synod in Constantinople, Eutyches was denounced as a heretic by the bishop of
		Flavian of Constantinople did not wish to consider the matter, due to the great prestige that Eutyches enjoyed, but finally relented, and Eutyches was condemned as a heretic by the synod.
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Council_of_Chalcedon (1399 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The accusations soon reached the ears of Theodosius II and Proclus, patriarch of Constantinople.
		Samuel and Cyrus had gone to Constantinople, in defiance of the terms on which the excommunication had been lifted, to lay their complaint before the emperor and Patriarch of Constantinople, deciding that a hearing by Domnus would obviously be biassed towards Ibas.
		The case was remitted to the East, and by an imperial commission, dated October 26, 448, Uranius of Himeria, Photius of Tyre, who was elected September 9, 448, on the deposition of Irenaeus, and Eustathius of Beirut were deputed to hear it, and Damascius, the tribune and secretary of state, was dispatched as imperial commissioner.
	online-encyclopedia.info /encyclopedia/i/ib/ibas.html (1940 words)

	Patriarch Paul I of Constantinople - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Patriarch Paul I of Constantinople (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He was a native of Thessalonica, a presbyter of Constantinople, and secretary to the aged bishop Alexander of Constantinople, his predecessor in the see.
		The orthodox party prevailed; Paulus was elected and consecrated by bishops who happened to be at Constantinople in the Church of Peace, close to what was afterwards the Hagia Sophia.
		Paulus was afterwards loaded with chains and taken to Singara in Mesopotamia, then to Emesa, and finally to Cucusus in Armenia, where he died.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Patriarch-Paul-I-of-Constantinople.html (627 words)

	Proclus - Wikpedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Proclus Lycaeus (February 8, 412 – April 17, 487), surnamed "The Successor" (Greek Πρόκλος ὁ Διάδοχος Próklos ho Diádokhos), was a Greek Neoplatonist philosopher.
		Born to a rich family in Constantinople, he studied rhetoric, philosophy and mathematics in Alexandria of Egypt.
		Note: Not to be confused with St Proclus, Patriarch of Constantinople, who died circa 446.
	www.bostoncoop.net /~tpryor/wiki/index.php?title=Proclus (258 words)

	Patriarch Paul I of Constantinople - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Patriarch Paul I of Constantinople (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Patriarch Paul I of Constantinople - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Patriarch Paul I of Constantinople.
		This is thought to have been in 338; Eusebius died in 341.
		They met him, however, on their knees with tears and entreaties, and he contented himself with depriving them of half their allowance of corn, but ordered Paulus to be driven from the city.
	encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Patriarch-Paul-I-of-Constantinople.html (627 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Proclus
		Proclus came to the fore in the time of Atticus, the Patriarch of Constantinople who succeeded (406) Arsacius who had been intruded upon the patriarchal throne after the violent deposition of St.
		Nestorius was deposed at the Council of Ephesus (431) and Proclus was on the point of being made patriarch, but "some influential persons interfered on the ground of its being forbidden by the ecclesiastical canon that a person nominated to one bishopric should be translated to another" (Soc., VII, xxxv).
		Proclus replied in an epistle (often called the "Tome of St. Proclus"), in which he required the propositions to be condemned.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12449b.htm (408 words)

	Palmer: Origines Litugicæ, Doc 05
		Ere long the patriarch of Constantinople extended his authority over the ancient exarchates or patriarchates of Ephesus and Cæsarea, which, were formally placed under his jurisdiction by the council of Chalcedon, A.D. And the whole of Greece also became subject to him.
		A tract ascribed to Proclus, patriarch of Constantinople in the early part of the fifth century, certainly speaks of the liturgy of Chrysostom.
		The liturgy of Constantinople, however, seems to have been received by all as a thing neither strange nor new; but, on the contrary, as representing that rite which they and their predecessors had received in long succession from the most primitive times.
	anglicanhistory.org /palmer/palmer3.html (1636 words)

	Council of Chalcedon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		By the intervention of Patriarch Proclus of Constantinople, the two theologians were condemned throughout the East, but this situation would later provide the material for the Second Council of Constantinople some hundred years later.
		About two years after Cyril of Alexandria's death in 444, an aged monk from Constantinople named Eutyches began teaching a subtle variation on the traditional Christology in an attempt (so he said in a letter to Pope Leo I in 448) to stop a new outbreak of Nestorianism.
		In November, 447, during a local synod in Constantinople, Eutyches was denounced as a heretic by the bishop of Dorylaeum, Eusebius, with the demand that he be removed from his office.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/C/Council-of-Chalcedon.htm (1642 words)

	The Saint John Chrysostom Webpage
		When St. John was forty-nine years old, his immense popularity earned him election to the Patriarchate of Constantinople, a prestigious post from which he launched a crusade against excessiveness and extreme wealth which the Empress construed as a personal affront to her and her royal court.
		Constantinople, built by Constantine the Great in 330, on the site of Byzantium, assumed as the Eastern capital of the Roman empire the first position among the Episcopal sees of the East, and became the centre of court theology, court intrigues, and theological controversies.
		During his absence of several months he left the Episcopate of Constantinople in the hands of Severian, bishop of Gabala, an unworthy and adroit flatterer, who basely betrayed his trust and formed a cabal headed by the empress and her licentious court ladies, for the ruin of Chrysostom.
	www.chrysostom.org /life.html (2202 words)

	PATRIARCH PROCLUS OF CONSTANTINOPLE FACTS AND INFORMATION
		The friend and disciple of John_Chrysostom, he became secretary to Patriarch_Atticus_of_Constantinople.
		In 436 the bishops of Armenia consulted him upon certain doctrines prevalent in their country and attributed to Theodore_of_Mopsuestia, asking for their condemnation.
		Proclus replied next year in the celebrated letter known as the ''Tome_of_Proclus'', which he sent to the Eastern bishops asking them to sign it and to join in condemning the doctrines arraigned by the Armenians.
	www.witwib.com /Patriarch_Proclus_of_Constantinople (489 words)

	Prolog: November 20 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The first was the translation of the relics of St. John Chrysostom from Comana to Constantinople, at the desire of both the emperor and the patriarch.
		Proclus went to announce him to the patriarch but, looking through the partly opened door, saw a man bent over the patriarch, whispering something in his ear while the patriarch wrote.
		Meanwhile, Proclus told the nobleman to come back the next evening, while he himself remained in amazement, wondering who the man with the patriarch was, and how he managed to enter the patriarch's chamber unannounced.
	www.westsrbdio.org /prolog/my.html?day=20&month=November (1313 words)

	Timeline Byzantium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The council formally revived the adoration of icons and reunited the Eastern church with that of Rome.
		Constantinople fell to a combined force of Franks and Venetians.
		Nicolo Barbaro wrote his “Diary of the Siege of Constantinople.” Manuel Chrysophes, court musician to Constantine XI, wrote a threnody for the fall of Constantinople.
	timelines.ws /countries/BYZANTIUM.HTML (2350 words)

	Geometry.Net - Philosophers: Proclus
		Proclus was brought up at Xanthus, on the south coast of Lycia, where he attended school.
		Born in Constantinople into a well-off family, he was sent to Alexandria for schooling and was taught philosophy by the Aristotlean philosopher Olympiodorus the Elder, and mathematics by Heron (not to be confused with a more famous mathematician of the same name).
		Proclus came to the fore in the time of Atticus, the Patriarch of Constantinople who succeeded (406) Arsacius who had been intruded upon the patriarchal throne after the violent deposition of
	www4.geometry.net /detail/philosophers/proclus.html (2671 words)

	Christmas
		Epiphanius of Crete was won over to it, as were also the other three patriarchs, Theophilus of Alexandria, John of Jerusalem, Flavian I of Antioch.
		The new feast was communicated by Proclus, patriarch of Constantinople (434 - 446), to Sahak, Catholicos of Armenia, about 440.
		The letter was betrayed to the Persian king, who accused Sahak of Greek intrigues, and deposed him.
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/c/ch/christmas.html (3737 words)

	COUNCIL OF CHALCEDON FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		By the intervention of Patriarch_Proclus_of_Constantinople, the two theologians were condemned throughout the East, but this situation would later provide the material for the Second_Council_of_Constantinople some hundred years later.
		About two years after Cyril_of_Alexandria's death in 444, an aged monk from Constantinople named Eutyches began teaching a subtle variation on the traditional Christology in an attempt (as he described in a letter to Pope_Leo_I in 448) to stop a new outbreak of Nestorianism.
		Flavian_of_Constantinople did not wish to consider the matter, due to the great prestige that Eutyches enjoyed, but finally relented, and Eutyches was condemned as a heretic by the synod.
	www.witwib.com /Council_of_Chalcedon (1586 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A disciple of St John Chrysostom, he was consecrated Bishop of Cyzicus in 426, and in 435 was chosen as Patriarch of Constantinople.
		The first was the translation of the relics of St John Chrysostom from Comana to Constantinople, at the desire of both the Emperor and the Patriarch, the Emperor Theodosius the Younger being at that time on the throne, with his sister Pulcheria.
		He was born in Constantinople at the time that his father was an envoy from the King of Armenia to the Byzantine court.
	www.pomog.org /prologue/December/3.htm (662 words)

	A Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the ...
		Samuel and Cyrus had gone to Constantinople, in defiance of the terms on which the excommunication had been taken off, to lay their complaint before the emperor and patriarch, the favourable feeling of Domnus towards the accused being too evident for them to hope for an impartial trial.
		The case was remitted to the East, and by an imperial commission, dated Oct. 26, 448, Uranius of Himeria, Photius of Tyre, just elected Sept. 9, 448, on the deposition of Irenaeus, and Eustathius of Berytus were deputed to hear it, and Damascius, the tribune and secretary of state, was dispatched as imperial commissioner.
		All-powerful at Constantinople through the intrigues of Chrysaphius, Dioscorus and his partisans easily obtained from the feeble emperor, indignant at the condemnation of Eutyches, an edict summoning a general council at Ephesus for Aug. 1, 449.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.Ibas.html (2317 words)

	St. Proclus -Welcome to The Crossroads Initiative
		Proclus, patriarch of Constantinople in the 5th century, is one of the Early Church Fathers.
		He is best known for his defense of Mary as Theotokos or Mother of God against those who objected to that title, notably the bishop Nestorius.
		In this dynamic talk, Marcellino makes clear just how much these figures have to teach us.
	www.crossroadsinitiative.com /library_author/24/St._Proclus.html (184 words)

	Sahak Parthev Biography / Biography of Sahak Parthev Religion Biography
		Sahak is well known for his correspondence with Patriarch Proclus of Constantinople (434–446) and Bishop Acacius of Melitene concerning the "heretical" teachings of Theodore of Mopsuestia.
		A part of Sahak's letter to Proclus was officially read during one of the sessions of the Second Council of Constantinople in 553.
		In the mid-430s, while Sahak was still alive, the canons of the councils of Nicaea and Ephesus were brought to Armenia and translated into Armenian, probably by Sahak himself.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-sahak-parthev-eorl-12 (597 words)

	The Catholic Encyclopedia - Bassianus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		On the latter's death (444) Bassianus succeeded him and though popular enthusiasm disregarded canonical procedure his election was confirmed by Theodosius II and reluctantly by Proclus, Patriarch of Constantinople.
		At the Easter celebration in 448 he was seized by a mob and imprisoned.
		The emperor was importuned to remove him, and the case was referred to Pope Leo I and the Bishops of Constantinople, Alexandria, and Antioch, who declared the election invalid.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Catholic_Encyclopedia/02345a.htm (331 words)

	CONK! Encyclopedia: List_of_Byzantine_Empire-related_topics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		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, DurrÃ«s
		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
	www.conk.com /search/encyclopedia.cgi?q=List_of_Byzantine_Empire-related_topics (321 words)

	Feastdays and Services to The Theotokos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It originally began as the Feast of the Conception of Christ, However, with the ever-growing devotion to His Mother, and the increasing consciousness of her role in the Divine Economy, the feast soon took on a distinctly Marian character.
		Germanos of Constantinople (733 AD) treats the subject of the Virgin’s Entrance into the Temple as Mary, the true and eternal Temple of God, sanctifying the Temple of the Old Covenant.
		The second Procemion, rumored to have been composed by the Patriarch Sergius at this period, is political in nature and seems out of place anywhere except ancient Constantinople.
	www.antiochian.org /print/1076 (6583 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Those who were present in church, deeply touched by the words of Saint Proclus, did not allow him even to finish his sermon.
		But the people dispatched by him were by no means able to lift up the holy relics -- not until that moment when the emperor realising his oversight that he had not sent the message to Saint John, humbly beseeching of him forgiveness for himself and for his mother Eudoxia.
		The people cried out: "Receive back thy throne, father!" Then Patriarch Proclus and the clergy standing at the relics -- saw Saint John open his mouth and pronounce: "Peace be to all".
	cs-people.bu.edu /butta1/martyrs/orthodox.cn/divenbog/JAN/27-JAN.DOC (623 words)

	Eastern Fathers and the Primacy of Peter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		We truly believe that Christ has not deserted the Church here (Constantinople), for assistance from you has been our one and only aid from of old and from the beginning by the providence of God in the critical times.
		You are, indeed the untroubled and pure fount of orthodoxy from the beginning, you the calm harbor of the whole Church, far removed from the waves of heresy, you the God-chosen city of refuge.
		In 579, he was made Patriarch of Alexandria; and became an associate of St. Gregory the Great while visiting Constantinople.
	www.kensmen.com /catholic/easternfathers.html (2586 words)

	Constantinople
		1654 Cornelis Haga, ambassador to Constantinople (1611-39), dies at 76
		1578 Cornelis Haga, Dutch lawyer/ambassador to Constantinople, 1611-39
		1244 Johanna of Constantinople, countess of Flanders (1205-44), dies
	www.brainyhistory.com /topics/c/constantinople.html (337 words)

	Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History (AD431-594), translated by E. Walford (1846). General Index
		Constantinople, conflagration at, 81; violent rains, 83; sedition, 203 ; miracle, 235 ; second council of
		Dioscorus, patriarch of Alexandria, presides in the second council of Ephesus, 19 ; deposed, 57,
		Gregory, patriarch of Antioch, his character, 254 ; in danger from the populace, 273; accused of incest, and acquitted, 291; his mission to the mutinous troops, 295; his oration, 296 ; sent to meet Chosroes II., 305; his death
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/evagrius_7_index.htm (833 words)

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