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Alphabetical    [«  »]
patmos 2
patri- 7
patriar- 2
patriarch 102
patriarchal 3
patriarchate 53
patriarchates 18
Frequency    [«  »]
102 any
102 byzantine
102 now
102 patriarch
100 since
99 own
98 father
Bishop Kallistos Ware
Orthodox Church

IntraText - Concordances

patriarch

    Part,  Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,Intro | disconcerted to find that the Patriarch of Constantinople had ~never 2 I,Intro | Churches are known by the title Patriarch; the head of the Georgian 3 I,Intro | Church is called Catholicos-~Patriarch; the heads of the other 4 I,Intro | Roman Catholic Church. The ~Patriarch of Constantinople is known 5 I,Intro | Ecumenical. (or universal) Patriarch, and since the ~schism between 6 I, 2,2 | under the rule of a Latin Patriarch). But the Canon was equally 7 I, 2,2 | cities received the title Patriarch. The five Patriarchates ~ 8 I, 2,4 | Saint John the Almsgiver, Patriarch of Alexandria (died 619), 9 I, 3,1 | 1190 Theodore Balsamon, Patriarch of Antioch and a great authority 10 I, 3,2 | icons under Theodora, a new Patriarch of Constan-~tinople was 11 I, 3,2 | diplomat ever to hold office as Patriarch of Constantinople. (G. Ostrogorsky, 12 I, 3,2 | 858-867). The previous Patriarch, Saint Ignatius, had been 13 I, 3,2 | quar-~rel between the new Patriarch and the Ignatian party. 14 I, 3,2 | Photius was the legitimate Patriarch. But when his legates returned 15 I, 3,2 | recognized ~Ignatius as Patriarch, and proclaimed Photius 16 I, 3,2 | Emperor. Ignatius became Patriarch once ~more, and communion 17 I, 3,2 | once more succeeded him as Patriarch. In 879 yet another council 18 I, 3,2 | Whatever the reason, the Patriarch of Constantinople, also 19 I, 3,2 | are lists, kept by each Patriarch, which contain ~the names 20 I, 3,2 | conform to Latin usages; the Patriarch of Constantinople, Michael 21 I, 3,2 | was perhaps harsh, but as Patriarch he was fully entitled ~to 22 I, 3,2 | in tone. After this the Patriarch refused to have further 23 I, 3,2 | first ac-~cepted the Latin Patriarch as their head. A Russian 24 I, 3,2 | Crusaders ~found a Greek Patriarch actually in residence: shortly 25 I, 3,2 | unwilling to recognize the Latin Patriarch whom ~the Crusaders set 26 I, 3,2 | between them ~. a Latin Patriarch at Acre, a Greek at Jerusalem. 27 I, 3,2 | and set prostitutes on the Patriarch.s throne, they must have 28 I, 3,3 | person, together with the Patriarch of Constantinople and a 29 I, 4,1 | Photius was the first ~Patriarch of Constantinople to initiate 30 I, 4,3 | very period when a Latin Patriarch reigned in ~Constantinople, 31 I, 5,1 | Learning that ~the office of Patriarch was vacant, Mohammed summoned 32 I, 5,1 | and his appointment as Patriarch meant the final ~abandonment 33 I, 5,1 | convictions: with Gennadius as Patriarch, there would be less likeli-~ 34 I, 5,1 | Sultan himself instituted the Patriarch, ceremonially investing 35 I, 5,1 | government officials, the Patriarch was not only ~the spiritual 36 I, 5,1 | financial greed. Each new Patriarch required a berat from ~the 37 I, 5,1 | obliged to pay heavily. ~The Patriarch recovered his expenses from 38 I, 5,1 | interests to change the ~Patriarch as frequently as possible, 39 I, 5,1 | extreme insecurity ~of the Patriarch naturally gave rise to continual 40 I, 5,1 | The Turks looked on the Patriarch of Constantinople as the 41 I, 5,1 | directly under the ~Ecumenical Patriarch.s control. But in the nineteenth 42 I, 5,1 | subject ecclesiastically to a Patriarch resident in the Turkish 43 I, 5,1 | Turkish political system. The Patriarch resisted as long as he could, ~ 44 I, 5,2 | Constantinople and gave the Patriarch, Jeremias II, a copy of 45 I, 5,2 | in his third letter the Patriarch brought the cor-~respondence 46 I, 5,2 | the Orthodox Church. The ~Patriarch.s Answers are important 47 I, 5,2 | uncomfortable ~predicament. The Patriarch of Constantinople, to whose 48 I, 5,2 | nephew ~and Archdeacon to the Patriarch of Antioch, reflected the 49 I, 5,2 | Rome, and when he became Patriarch of Constantin-~ople he devoted 50 I, 5,2 | teaching. ~ Cyril.s reign as Patriarch is one long series of stormy 51 I, 5,2 | man to have held office as Patriarch since the days ~of Saint 52 I, 5,2 | Orthodox Church. Dositheus, ~Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1669 to 53 I, 5,2 | Canterbury, and a future Patriarch of Alexandria, Metrophanes 54 I, 6,1 | deliberate design. Hitherto the Patriarch of Constantinople had ap-~ 55 I, 6,1 | Church rank senior to the Patriarch of Constantinople? In fact 56 I, 6,1 | with the consent of the Patriarch of Constantinople, the head 57 I, 6,1 | Metropolitan to that of Patriarch. It was from one point of 58 I, 6,1 | triumph, for the Moscow ~Patriarch did not take first place 59 I, 6,2 | Monastery and by Philaret, Patriarch of Moscow from ~ 57~1619 60 I, 6,2 | observed by the Emperor, Patriarch, grandees, princesses, and 61 I, 6,2 | Macarius,. in W. Palmer, The Patriarch and the Tsar, ~London, 1873, 62 I, 6,2 | might yet have been well: Patriarch Philaret ~had already made 63 I, 6,2 | equal thrones, one for the Patriarch and one for ~the Tsar. In 64 I, 6,2 | only did he demand that the Patriarch.s authority be absolute 65 I, 6,2 | ted to his control. .The Patriarch.s authority is so great,. 66 I, 6,2 | Grand Duke. (Palmer, The Patriarch and ~the Tsar, vol. II, 67 I, 6,2 | not resign the office of Patriarch. For eight years the Russian 68 I, 6,2 | deposed ~and exiled, a new Patriarch being appointed in his place. 69 I, 6,2 | his attempt ~to set the Patriarch above the Tsar. The Council 70 I, 6,2 | suppressed the office of patriarch, whose powers Nicon had 71 I, 6,3 | more Nicons. In 1700, when Patriarch Adrian ~died, Peter took 72 I, 6,3 | them at will. ~Whereas a Patriarch, holding office for life, 73 I, 6,3 | Patriarchate. The election of the Patriarch took place on 5 November 74 I, 6,3 | who was actually chosen as Patriarch. ~ Outside events gave a 75 I, 6,3 | the elec-~tion of the new Patriarch, Lenin and his associates 76 I, 7,1 | size. At present within the Patriarch.s jurisdiction are: Turkey; 77 I, 7,1 | with the exception of the Patriarch) are forbidden to appear 78 I, 7,1 | triarchate. Athenagoras, Patriarch during 1948-1972 . indefatigable 79 I, 7,1 | unity . and his successor Patriarch Dimitrios have shown great 80 I, 7,3 | under the charge ~of the Patriarch, and since Orthodox are 81 I, 7,4 | Syria and the Lebanon). The Patriarch, who lives in Damascus, 82 I, 7,5 | more than 500). But the Patriarch of Jerusalem is still a 83 I, 7,6 | Patmos (under the Ecumenical Patriarch). In Meteora ~some notable 84 I, 7,8 | monks and consecrated by the Patriarch of Jerusalem; the monastery 85 I, 7,9 | to Orthodoxy. The future Patriarch Tikhon was Arch-~bishop 86 I, 7,9 | Orthodox Church, the Ecumenical Patriarch. After the First World War 87 I, 7,9 | Around 1950 the Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras revived the 88 I, 7,10 | Alexandria in person, did the Patriarch formally recognize the African 89 II, 0,12 | Confession of Faith by Gennadius, Patriarch of Constantinople (1455- 90 II, 1,1 | notably Gregory of Cyprus, Patriarch of Constantinople from 1283 91 II, 3 | dwells and moves” (Germanus, Patriarch of Constantinople, died~ 92 II, 3,2 | quarter; and in 1943 the Patriarch of Constantinople~laid down 93 II, 4,3 | revived elsewhere (e.g. the Patriarch’s church at Constantinople; 94 II, 4,5 | on Ecclesiastical Titles~Patriarch. The title borne by the 95 II, 5,1 | In 1923 the Ecumenical Patriarch convened an ‘Inter-Orthodox 96 II, 5,1 | refused to send delegates; the Patriarch of Alexandria did not even 97 II, 5,1 | maintained communion~with the Patriarch of Constantinople and the 98 II, 6,2 | Church of Egypt in 1959, the Patriarch of Constantinople~spoke 99 II, 6,2 | Pope Paul the Sixth and Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople 100 II, 6,2 | Paul the Second visited Patriarch Dimitrios.~Through such 101 II, 6,2 | character.~The Ecumenical Patriarch, for example, when communicating 102 II, 7,6 | London, 1967.~• M. Bourdeaux, Patriarch and Prophets. Persecution


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