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Topic: Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople

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	Patriarch Ephiphanius of Constantinople - Definition, explanation
		June 5, 535) was the patriarch of Constantinople from February 25, 520 to June 5, 535, succeeding John II Cappadocia.
		At Constantinople the zeal of Justinian I for a church policy was shewn during the patriarchate of Epiphanius by laws (e.g.
		In 531 the dispute between Rome and Constantinople was revived by the appeal of Stephen, metropolitan of Larissa, to Pope Boniface II, against the sentence of Epiphanius.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/p/pa/patriarch_ephiphanius_of_constantinople.php (787 words)

	Timothy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Timothy (whose Greek name means to fear or to honor God) was a first century Christian bishop who died about AD 80 (or CE).
		Timothy is first mentioned at the time of Paul's second visit to Lystra (16:2), where he probably resided, and where it seems he was converted during Paul's first visit to that place (1 Timothy 1:2; 2 Timothy 3:11).
		Timothy I is also the name of a Patriarch of Constantinople, see Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Timothy (486 words)

	Patriarch Ephiphanius of Constantinople (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		June 5, 535) was the patriarch of Constantinople from February 25, 520 to June 5, 535, succeeding John II Cappadocia.
		At Constantinople the zeal of Justinian I for a church policy was shewn during the patriarchate of Epiphanius by laws (e.g.
		In 531 the dispute between Rome and Constantinople was revived by the appeal of Stephen, metropolitan of Larissa, to Pope Boniface II, against the sentence of Epiphanius.
	www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/p/pa/patriarch_ephiphanius_of_constantinople.html (769 words)

	Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Timothy I or Timotheus I, patriarch of Constantinople (511 - 517), was appointed by the emperor Anastasius the day after the deposition of Macedonius.
		Timothy had been priest and keeper of the ornaments of the cathedral, and was a man of bad character.
		Timothy sent the decrees of his synod to Jerusalem, where Elias refused to receive them.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patriarch_Timothy_I_of_Constantinople (286 words)

	TIMOTHY FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Timothy is first mentioned at the time of Paul's second visit to Lystra (16:2), where he probably resided, and where it seems he was converted during Paul's first visit to that place
		During the Paul's second imprisonment, he wrote to Timothy asking him to rejoin him as soon as possible, and to bring with him certain things he had left at Troas -- his cloak and parchments (2_Timothy 4:13).
		Timothy I is also the name of a Patriarch_of_Constantinople, see Patriarch_Timothy_I_of_Constantinople.
	www.witwib.com /index.php?s=timothy (453 words)

	wikien.info: Main_Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Acacius (died 489) was the patriarch of Constantinople from 471 to 489.
		Patriarch Irenaios I (born Emmanuel Skopeliti in April of 1939) was elected Patriarch of Jerusalem on August 13, 2001 in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
		December 24 427) was the patriarch of Constantinople from 426 to 427.
	pardus.info /browse.php?title=P/PA/PAT (11267 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Constantinople
		The First Council of Constantinople, the second ecumenical council of the Christian church, was summoned by Emperor Theodosius I in 381.
		Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomeos I of Constantinople, the spiritual head of millions of Orthodox Christians, has been honored with the 2002 Sophie Prize for his work in defending the environment.
		On Foot in Constantinople - Hidden in the modern Turkish city of Istanbul, under layers of Ottoman history, lie the vestiges of the capital of Byzantium.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Constantinople (1333 words)

	ST. SIMPLICIUS
		Timothy the Cat, that old Monophysite who had been deposed from the see of Alexandria by Emperor Marcion, now returned in triumph.
		Acacius the patriarch of Constantinople, still held firm, and to his rescue came Pope Simplicius.
		When Timothy the Cat died, he was succeeded by his friend the equally ardent Monophysite, Peter the Hoarse.
	www.cfpeople.org /Books/Pope/POPEp47.htm (459 words)

	Councils of Constantinople
		Constantinople II was convoked by Justinian I in 553, to condemn the Nestorian writings called the "Three Chapters." Under the virtual tutelage of the emperor, the council proscribed Nestorianism and reconfirmed the doctrine that Christ's two natures, one human and one divine, are perfectly united in one person.
		Constantinople III was summoned by Constantine IV in 680-81 with the consent of Pope Agatho.
		However, if the patriarch of Constantinople and his suffragan bishops come to know of any others who have committed crimes of this kind and neglect to act against them with the necessary zeal, they must be deposed and debarred from the dignity of their priesthood.
	mb-soft.com /believe/txs/constant.htm (14167 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: John Talaia
		Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria (481-482) at the time of the Monophysite troubles.
		Patriarch Timothy Salofaciolus, who had sent him with Gennadius of Hermopolis as legate to the Emperor Zeno (474-491).
		Constantinople with the petition that when he, Timothy, died he might have a Catholic (Chalcedonian) successor.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08485c.htm (699 words)

	Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the Principal ...
		His second letter was accompanied by a chalice of gold surrounded with precious stones, a patina of gold, a chalice of silver, and two veils of silk, which he presented to the Roman church.
		The patriarch Epiphanius invited him to perform Mass; but the pope, mindful of the traditional policy of encroachment, refused to do so until they had offered him the first seat.
		In 531 the dispute between Rome and Constantinople was revived by the appeal of Stephen, metropolitan of Larissa, to pope Boniface, against the sentence of Epiphanius.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.html?term=Epiphanius,%20patriarch%20of%20Constantinople (760 words)

	Excerpts from the Orthodox Church by Bishop Kallistos Ware
		Although Constantinople itself still remains in Turkish hands, a pale shadow of its former glory, the Church in Greece is free once more; but Russia and the other Slavonic peoples have passed in their turn under the rule of a non-Christian government.
		The Patriarch of Constantinople is known as the "Ecumenical" (or universal) Patriarch, and since the schism between east and west he has enjoyed a position of special honor among all the Orthodox communities; but he does not have the right to interfere in the internal affairs of other Churches.
		Constantinople naturally was not mentioned, since it was not officially inaugurated as the new capital until five years later; it continued to be subject, as before, to the Metropolitan of Heraclea.
	www.fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/history_timothy_ware_1.htm (20566 words)

	[No title]
		Zeno had closed his eyes to the fact that Timothy had returned to Alexandria during the usurpation, and after Timothy's death he recognised a second leading Monophysite as bishop.[8] The new edict, called the Henoticon,[9] was, in form, Zeno's letter to this personage, Peter Mongos (i.e., the hoarse).
		On February 8, 535, the patriarch of Alexandria died, and on June 8, the patriarch of Constantinople.
		He returned to Constantinople the natural ally of the anti-Origenists, and induced the emperor (in 543) to put forth as an edict what was, in fact, a tract on the errors of Origen.
	www.ewtn.com /library/CHISTORY/HCONSTA2.TXT (8787 words)

	Patriarch Jeremias II of Constantinople Summary
		In 1565 he was elected metropolitan of Larissa, and in 1572 he became patriarch of Constantinople at an uncommonly early age.
		As a result of the policy of the Ottoman rulers of changing patriarchs, Jeremias was deposed twice, in 1579 and again in 1584, but he was restored to his post by popular demand.
		He was patriarch from 1572 to 1579, 1580 to 1584, and from 1586 until his death in 1595.
	www.bookrags.com /Patriarch_Jeremias_II_of_Constantinople (833 words)

	I Timothy
		Timothy was probably thirty-five to forty by now according to some writers.
		Being an example was important for Timothy in that he was one of the leaders - one of the shepherds.
		Timothy can't save himself by his teaching, thus he can't be speaking of salvation of the eternal nature.
	www.open.org /mrdsnts/chap21.htm (4150 words)

	HTC: Introduction to the Orthodox Church
		Traditionally, the ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople (Istanbul) is recognized as the "first among equal" Orthodox bishops.
		The patriarch of Constantinople, however, also exercises jurisdiction over Greek-speaking churches outside Greece and controls, for example, the Greek archdiocese of America, which is distinct from the Orthodox Church in America, listed among the autocephalous churches.
		The sacking of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade (1204) intensified Eastern hostility toward the West.
	www.holy-trinity.org /about/intro.html (1025 words)

	May 3: Orthodox saints
		Soon after the wedding, Timothy, a citizen of Thebaid, was ordained into one of the orders of the clergy and began zealously to fulfil his sacred duties.
		Timothy refused, claiming that the sacred books were like precious children.
		This came to the attention of the Italian bishop Nicholas (who from 895 was Patriarch of Constantinople), who wanted to elevate him to the dignity of bishop, but Saint Peter declined, accounting himself unworthy of such honor.
	www.missionstclare.com /english/people/may3o.html (1308 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Fifth Ecumenical Council: Constantinople II, 553
		Among those present were the Patriarchs, Eutychius of Constantinople, who presided, Apollinaris of Alexandria, Domninus of Antioch, three bishops as representatives of the Patriarch Eustochius of Jerusalem, and 145 other metropolitans and bishops, of whom many came also in the place of absent colleagues.
		Moreover we know that the manuscript kept in the patriarchal archives at Constantinople had been tampered with during the century that elapsed before the next Ecumenical Synod, for at that council the forgeries and interpolations were exposed by the Papal Legates.
		Theodosius, 150 at Constantinople, Theodosius the younger, the Synod of Ephesus, the Emperor Marcian, the bishops at Chalcedon.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/const2.html (7774 words)

	Eastern Orthodoxy
		Many patriarchs of Constantinople were good and holy bishops who ruled well and resisted imperial encroachments on church matters, but it is difficult to withstand the designs of power-hungry or meddlesome emperors with armed soldiers at their disposal.
		Pope Julian excommunicated the patriarch in 343, and Constantinople remained in schism until John Chrysostom assumed the patriarchate in 398.
		In 1965, Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople lifted mutual excommunications dating from the eleventh century, and in 1995, Pope John Paul II and Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople concelebrated the Eucharist together.
	www.catholic.com /library/Eastern_Orthodoxy.asp (2067 words)

	On the reception into the Orthodox Church
		All of Patriarch Philaret's theological arguments points to the awesome decline in the level of knowledge among the Russian hierarchs of that time and especially that of Philaret himself who was infected with a passionate hatred for the Latin Poles.
		Patriarch Cyril, although fully aware about Auxentius' preaching, gave the appearance of knowing nothing about it, acting so out of fear of bringing about a hatred from the papist side, although deep in his soul he was in full accord with the preacher.
		The Patriarch of Constantinople Meletius (in 1845), when he appeared before Sultan Abdulla-Medjid, kissed his foot and said: "Lord, now lettest thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation which thou hast prepared" (All this was directed to the Sultan).
	fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/reception_church_a_pagodin.htm (16841 words)

	Gouden Hoorn 6,1: Timothy Dawson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Even then they might not actually take part in the fighting, as is evidenced by John II's initial refusal to "waste his Treasures" at the battle of Beroë even in the face of imminent stalemate or defeat.
		A task of the Varangian Guard in barracks at Constantinople was civil policing.
		The common image of Viking adventurers is that of heathen raiders despoiling monasteries and churches in the British isles, Neustria and Aquitaine, but the kingdoms of the North had all been thoroughly christianised by the first decade of the eleventh century.
	www.isidore-of-seville.com /goudenhoorn/61timothy.html (1638 words)

	Popes & Patriarchs of Constantinople, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Antioch, etc.
		the Patriarchs of Constantinople, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Antioch, Armenia, and the East; Archbishops of Canterbury and Prince Archbishops of Mainz, Trier, Cologne, and Salzburg
		The Patriarchate briefly was based at the second church of the City, the Church of the Holy Apostles, which may already have been in disrepair.
		Patriarch Mar Shimun IV Bassidi ruled (c.1450) that his office would only pass to members of his own family -- in practical terms to a nephew, since the Patriarch was celibate.
	www.friesian.com /popes.htm (8673 words)

	Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia, WA
		St Timothy of Symbola, an Italian by descent, he became a monk at a young age and pursued asceticism at a monastery called "Symbola", in Asia Minor near Mount Olympos.
		St Timothy was the Disciple of Theoktistos and also of St Platon of the Studion Monastery (commemorated April 5).
		Let that replendent and far-shining star of Christ God's Church, let that divinely given guide of all Orthodox, be now crowned with beautiful garlands of songs and praises; the Good Conforter's divinely sounding harp of truth and the steadfast adversary of all heresy; let us cry to him, "Rejoice, O Zacharias most venerable".
	home.iprimus.com.au /xenos/zacharias.html (422 words)

	Athena Review 3,1: Byzantine Cultures, East and West: Constantinople and the Basilica of Hagia Sophia
		Yet Constantinople grew into a splendid city of about half a million persons in Late Antiquity, at a time when Paris, Milan, and Ravenna were large villages and Rome was a decaying museum-without-walls.
		The Isaurians whom Zeno had favored were outraged, but Anastasius banished Zeno’s brother to upper Egypt where he died of starvation and by 497, he had quelled the Isaurians in the capital and put paid to notions of independence in Isauria itself.
		The patriarch was also unhappy at Ariadne’s choice, for Anastasius was a known Monophysite sympathiser, and as part of the coronation ceremony, the patriarch insisted that he take a coronation oath to uphold orthodoxy.
	www.athenapub.com /9constan.htm (2153 words)

	CNN.com - Greek Orthodox patriarch dies in Jerusalem - December 20, 2000
		The patriarch died late Tuesday at the Hadassah hospital in Jerusalem.
		Jerusalem is the fourth in rank of the ancient patriarchates that make the Orthodox Christian faith's complex patchwork of 16 separate churches covering most of the faithful.
		One is Metropolitan Timothy of Vostron, who is the patriarchate's chief secretary, and Metropolitan Eirinaios of Ioropolis, who is serving as the patriarchate's representative in Greece.
	archives.cnn.com /2000/WORLD/meast/12/20/obit.diodorosi.ap (549 words)

	Melkite Greek Catholic Church Information Center St. John Chrysostom, Patriarch of Constantinople
		John Chrysostom, Patriarch of Constantinople is one of the Three Great Ecumenical Doctors or Holy Heirarchs or Holy Bishops.
		He was ordained a deacon in 381 by the same Patriarch and a priest in 386 by Patriarch Flavian.
		In 397, St. John was elected patriarch of Constantinople by all the bishops and by order of Emperor Arcadius.
	www.mliles.com /melkite/stjohnchrysostom.shtml (983 words)

	BYZANTIUM: Patriarchs of Constantinople: Dates
		In later Byzantine history the claim that the Patriarch of Constantinople was in lineal descent from Andrew, the first apostle, was promoted in contrast to the Roman claims of descent from Peter.
		Since canonization was long a haphazard affair in the Orthodox Church, the statuses and feasts of patriarchs before 1081 are taken from the Synaxarium of Constantinople as edited by Hippolyte Delahaye.
		The saintliness of later patriarchs is not yet secure, based on a variety of pieces of information.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/byzantium/texts/byzpatcp.html (704 words)

	A History of the General Councils - AD 325 through AD 1870 - Mgr. Philip Hughes
		The fifth of the General Councils met at Constantinople, in May, 553--just one hundred years after the date of St. Leo's final letter to the fathers of Chalcedon (March 21, 453).
		Pelagius acted in Constantinople as the pope's permanent legate at the court, apocrisiarius was the title.
		The trouble began when, as with the edict against Origen, this condemnation was sent for signature to the patriarchs and the pope.
	www.christusrex.org /www1/CDHN/coun6.html (8832 words)

	Reality. Issue 32: Discovering Eastern Orthodoxy, by Jeff Simmonds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This was when the Pope officially excommunicated the Patriarch of Constantinople, who in turn anathematised (condemned) the Pope.
		There were five main leaders - the bishop of Rome (the Pope), and the bishops of Jerusalem, Constantinople, Alexandria and Antioch (known as Patriarchs), each of whom had the oversight of a particular geographical area (or 'see').
		The Pope's claim to be the head of the Universal Church remains an obstacle to reconciliation.
	www.reality.org.nz /articles/32/32-simmonds.asp (2953 words)

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