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	Search Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Constantinople, Latin Empire of Constantinople, Latin Empire of, 1204-61, feudal empire established in the S Balkan Peninsula and the Greek archipelago by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade (see Crusades) after they had sacked (1204) Constantinople; also known as the empire of Romania (not to be confused with the modern nation Romania).
		Constantinople, Fourth Council of Constantinople, Fourth Council of, 869-70, regarded as the eighth ecumenical council by the modern Roman Catholic Church.
		Constantinople, Third Council of Constantinople, Third Council of, 680, regarded by Roman Catholic and Orthodox Eastern churches as the sixth ecumenical council.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Timothy+I+of+Constantinople (537 words)

	Timothy -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Timothy was ((New Testament) a Christian missionary to the Gentiles; author of several Epistles in the New Testament; even though Paul was not present at the Last Supper he is considered an apostle) Paul's companion on many of his journeys.
		Timothy is also the name of a (Narrow-leaved green herbage: grown as lawns; used as pasture for grazing animals; cut and dried as hay) grass, see (Click link for more info and facts about Timothy-grass) Timothy-grass.
		Timothy I is also the name of a (Click link for more info and facts about Patriarch of Constantinople) Patriarch of Constantinople, see (Click link for more info and facts about Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople) Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/ti/timothy.htm (609 words)

	Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		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/Timothy_I_of_Constantinople (286 words)

	Station Information - Timothy
		Timothy (died AD 80) was a first century Christian bishop; he is venerated as a saint by most Christians that venerate saints.
		During the apostle's second imprisonment he wrote to Timothy, asking him to rejoin him as soon as possible, and to bring with him certain things which 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.stationinformation.com /encyclopedia/t/ti/timothy.html (467 words)

	TIMOTHY FACTS AND INFORMATION
		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 was St. Paul's companion on many of his journeys.
		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
	www.witwib.com /index.php?s=timothy (453 words)

	Read about Timothy at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Timothy and learn about Timothy here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Timothy (whose Greek name means to fear or to honor God) was a first century Christian bishop who died about 80 CE.
		His mother, Eunice, and his grandmother, Lois, are noted as eminent for their piety (2 Timothy 1:5).
		In the 4th century, his relics were transferred to the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople.
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Timothy (447 words)

	Timothy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Timothy (died AD 80) was a first century Christian bishop ; he is venerated as a saint by most Christians that venerate saints.
		Timothy was Paul 's companion in many of his journeyings.
		During the apostle's second imprisonment he wrote to Timothy, asking him to rejoinhim as soon as possible, and to bring with him certain things which he had left at Troas, his cloak and parchments (2 Timothy 4:13).
	www.therfcc.org /timothy-98929.html (473 words)

	Gennadius I Of Constantinople Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		471) was the twenty-first Patriarch of Constantinople from 458 to 471.
		Timothy Aelurus, the Monophysite who made himself the Patriarch of Alexandria and was later chased from the Patriarchate by order of the Roman emperor, had obtained leave to come to Constantinople, intending, by a pretence of Catholicism, to re-establish himself on his throne.
		All happened as Leo desired; Timothy Aelurus was banished to the Chersonese, and Timothy Solofaciolus was chosen bishop of Alexandria in his stead.
	www.karr.net /search/encyclopedia/Gennadius_I_of_Constantinople (1183 words)

	“An Honor To God”
		Timothy’s mother, Eunice, backed by Lois, was forced to be the head of her house spiritually, so that Timothy "from a child" had learned "the holy Scriptures" (2 Timothy 3:15).
		Timothy accompanied Paul and Silas to Philippi, to Thessalonica, and to Berea (Acts 17:14).
		At that time, when Timothy was 57, his sentence was not to be sent into exile, but he was stoned to death and was buried in Ephesus.
	hevanet.com /jamoran/ChristianArticles/Articles/McCord/anhonortogod.htm (1324 words)

	Encyclopedia: Timothy
		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).
		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).
		The Patriarch of Constantinople is the Ecumenical Patriarch, the first among equals in the Eastern Orthodox communion.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Timothy (1539 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Byzantium
		Geoffry de Villehardouin (c.1160-c.1212): Chronicle of the Fourth Crusade and The Conquest of Constantinople.
		Akropolites: Testament of Constantine Akropolites for the Monastery of the Resurrection (Anastasis) in Constantinople (trans.
		Philanthropos: Typikon of Irene Choumnaina Palaiologina for the Convent of Christ Philanthropos in Constantinople (trans.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/sbook1c.html (3421 words)

	Sack of Constantinople
		In the center of the city stood the Church of the Holy Apostles, built as a shrine for St. Luke, and which also was the custodian of the relics of Sts.
		Timothy and Andrew, as well as the head of St. John the Forerunner, in whose name there were some 35 churches.
		Constantinople fell after three days of the final, furious attack by land and by sea.
	aggreen.net /church_history/1204_sack.html (2286 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)

	John IV of Constantinople -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		John IV, also known as John Nesteutes or John the Faster was (Click link for more info and facts about Patriarch of Constantinople) Patriarch of Constantinople from (Click link for more info and facts about 582) 582 to (Click link for more info and facts about 595) 595.
		of Constantinople, from Apr. 11, 582 to Sept. 2, 595.
		He was born at Constantinople of artisan parents, and was a sculptor.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/J/Jo/John_IV_of_Constantinople1.htm (464 words)

	The Ecole Glossary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Paul, St. Timothy was a mamzerim: his mother was a Jew, and his father was a pagan.
		Timothy was with Paul at the time of his imprisonment in Caesaria and at the time of his later imprisonment in Rome.
		Timothy opposed the Katagogia, orgiastic festivals in honor of Diana, and is said, for that reason, to have been clubbed to death c.
	www2.evansville.edu /ecoleweb/glossary/timothy.html (172 words)

	Orthodox
		Nevertheless despite the ever-increasing ambition of the Bishops of Constantinople, the confirmation of every new Patriarch by the Poe continued, before and after Photius, to be considered, if not indispensable, at least of great importance for the newly-elected Bishop, to increase his prestige and as a proof of his orthodoxy.
		Thus Photius himself, though he had usurped the See of Constantinople, did not fail to send to Rome an embassy to request confirmation from Pope Nicholas I. The confirmation was, however, refused, and in a Roman Council the usurper was excommunicated.
		Flavian of Constantinople (449).The East all too frequently treated its greatest figures much like the ancient Jews did their prophets, often expelling and exiling them, while Rome welcomed them unambiguously, and restored them to office by the authority of papal or conciliar decree.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Rhodes/3543/Othodox.htm (2501 words)

	Patriarch Euphemius of Constantinople -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Euphemius of Constantinople (died (Click link for more info and facts about 515) 515) was (Click link for more info and facts about patriarch of Constantinople) patriarch of Constantinople ((Click link for more info and facts about 490) 490 - (Click link for more info and facts about 496) 496).
		During their sojourn at Constantinople the envoys received complaints from the Greeks against the Roman church, which they reported to the pope.
		Euphemius urged that the condemnation of Acacius by one prelate only was invalid; to excommunicate a metropolitan of Constantinople a general council was necessary.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/P/Pa/Patriarch_Euphemius_of_Constantinople.htm (773 words)

	I Timothy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		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.thedericksons.com /chap21.htm (4150 words)

	Station Information - Macedonius II of Constantinople
		Within a year or two (the date is uncertain) he assembled a council, in which he confirmed in writing the acts of the Council of Chalcedon.
		The people of Constantinople were equally zealous for the council of Chalcedon, even, more than once, to the point of sedition.
		To prevent unfavourable consequences, Anastasius ordered the prefect of the city to follow in the processions and attend the assemblies of the church.
	www.stationinformation.com /encyclopedia/m/ma/macedonius_ii_of_constantinople.html (562 words)

	John of Ephesus, Ecclesiastical History, Part 3 -- Book 1
		Constantinople was not merely then "a second Rome," as they delighted to call it; but from the disastrous state of Italy, it was raised in importance far above its western rival, and the residence of the emperor there, gave to its patriarch the opportunity of gaining for his plans the support of the secular power.
		Among the signatures to the council of Constantinople is Alexander, Archimandrite of the monastery of St. Abraham.
		Mennas held the patriarchate from A. 536 to A. The hospital, of which he was previously warden, was built at Constantinople by Sampson, for the relief of the sick and poor, and rebuilt, enlarged, and amply endowed by Justinian.
	www.ccel.org /p/pearse/morefathers/ephesus_1_book1.htm (10406 words)

	Patriarch Anatolius of Constantinople
		Anatolius was Patriarch of Constantinople (449 - 458).
		By the famous 28th canon, passed at the conclusion of the council, Constantinople was made equal in dignity with Rome (Labbe, iv.
		The circular of the emperor requesting the advice of Anatolius on the turbulent state of Alexandria is given by Evagrius (H. ii.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/patriarch_anatolius_of_constantinople (414 words)

	NPNF212. Leo the Great, Gregory the Great (toc)
		To the Catholic Bishops of Egypt Sojourning in Constantinople.
		To the Presbyters, Deacons and Clergy of the Church of Constantinople.
		To Anatolius, Bishop of Constantinople. By Patritius the Deacon the Deacon.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/npnf212.toc.html (1791 words)

	On the reception into the Orthodox Church
		This decision by the above mentioned Council in Constantinople was called for by extraordinary circumstances, which arose in the 18th century in the relations between the Greek and Latin Churches, and was a reaction on the part of the Greek Church towards the aggression against that Church on the part of Latin propaganda.
		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).
		This was adopted by the Greeks at the Council of Constantinople in 1756 and is described in the Pedalion.
	fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/reception_church_a_pagodin.htm (16841 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Gennadius I
		Gennadius succeeded Anatolius as Bishop of Constantinople in 458.
		About the same time St. Daniel the Stylite began to live on a column near Constantinople, apparently without the Patriarch's leave, and certainly without the permisslon of Gelasius, the owner of the property where the pillar stood, who strongly objected to this strange invasion of his land.
		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)

	Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 04:49, 7 Mar 2005.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople contains research on
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Timothy_I_of_Constantinople (303 words)

	Encyclopedia: Binitarianism
		Binitarianism is a term also adopted to explain a view associated particularly with some branches of the Sabbatarian Church of God, which asserts that there were originally two beings in the Godhead: the Father and the Word that became the Son (Jesus the Christ).
		Binitarians believe that statements from early Christian leaders such as Melito of Sardis and Polycarp of Smyrna were binitarian, though most mainstream scholars do not accept this assertion.
		After the 325 Council of Nicaea defeated Arianism, the Council of Constantinople was called in 381 in order to attempt to deal with the binitarians, who were referred to as "Semi-Arians".
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Binitarianism (4247 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
		While most Americans would think of the Patriarch of Constantinople as the head of the Greek Orthodox Church, this is not necessarily the case and gives rise to some confusion.
		Since the language and liturgy of the Church of Constantinople has always been Greek, "Greek Orthodox" in historic terms is always going to mean the Church that used the Greek language.
	www.friesian.com /popes.htm (8673 words)

	First Council of Constantinople - Enpsychlopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Timothy I of Alexandria, Meletius of Antioch, Gregory Nazianzus, and Nectarius
		Timothy I of Alexandria, Meletius of Antioch, Gregory Nazianzus, and Nectarius successively presided.
		It is called the Constantinople creed and was a commentary on the Nicene formula.
	psychcentral.com /wiki/Second_Ecumenical_Council (606 words)

	[No title]
		Because, however, in the Prisca the canons of Constantinople are only placed after those of the fourth General Council, the Ballerini brothers conclude that they were not contained at all in the oldest Greek collections of canons, and were inserted after the Council of Chalcedon.
		Gregory, he asserted, had never been formally enthroned bishop of Constantinople; his translation thither was a violation of the canons of the church; rustic in manners, he had proved himself quite unfitted for the place.
		In addition to all this, and on account of the narrow limits of the appointed time which allowed of no preparation for a longer journey, nor of communicating with the bishops of our communion in the provinces and of obtaining their consent, the journey to Rome was for the majority impossible.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/const1.txt (10939 words)

	HOMILIES OF ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM ON THE SECOND EPISTLE OF ST. PAUL TO TIMOTHY, HOMILIES I TO V (CHAPTERS 1 & 2)
		This is another commendation, that Timothy came not of Gentiles, nor of unbelievers, but of a family that served Christ from the first.
		Because she was not of the Gentiles, "but on account of his father, who was a Greek, and of the Jews that were in those quarters, he took and circumcised him." Thus, as these mixtures of Jews and Gentiles took place, the Law began gradually to be dissolved.
		And in Timothy is seen the fruit of the charge thus "committed." You see that he is insensible to sufferings, from the hope that he entertains of his disciples.
	www.aroundomaha.com /ecf/volume22/ECF00021.htm (16835 words)

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