Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1 |             their appointment to the ~Patriarchate. But in the west the only
 2     I, 3,2 |               the ~affairs of another Patriarchate. ~ Soon not only the Papal
 3     I, 3,2 |          Photius was deposed from the Patriarchate by the Emperor. Ignatius
 4     I, 3,2 |           should be as-~signed to the Patriarchate of Constantinople. Realizing
 5     I, 3,3 |             it was not the end of the Patriarchate of ~Constantinople, far
 6     I, 4,1 |             an independent ~Bulgarian Patriarchate was created, and this was
 7     I, 4,1 |            this was recognized by the Patriarchate of Constantin-~ople in 927.
 8     I, 4,1 |             Serbia. In 1346 a Serbian Patriarchate was created, which ~was
 9     I, 5,1 |           1679, p. 107). ~ But if the Patriarchate of Constantinople suffered
10     I, 5,1 |       declined, the ~frontiers of the Patriarchate contracted. The nations
11     I, 5,1 |               were ~carved out of the Patriarchate: the Church of Greece (organized
12     I, 5,2 |            the representatives of the Patriarchate of Constantinople at Brest
13     I, 5,2 |               state of the Ecumenical Patriarchate under the Ottomans. Six
14     I, 5,2 |           large part of the Orthodox ~Patriarchate of Antioch submitted to
15     I, 6,1 | Constantinople, communion between the Patriarchate and Russia was restored,
16     I, 6,1 |          superior to the more ancient Patriarchate of Serbia). As things ~turned
17     I, 6,1 |                turned out, the Moscow Patriarchate was to last for little more
18     I, 6,2 |              and disorders within the Patriarchate of ~Constantinople under
19     I, 6,3 |        Regulation, which declared the Patriarchate to be abolished, and set ~
20     I, 6,3 |            time. The abolition of the Patriarchate was part of a wider ~process:
21     I, 6,3 |         accepted the abolition of the Patriarchate of ~Moscow and recognized
22     I, 6,3 |            Great, and to restore the ~Patriarchate. The election of the Patriarch
23     I, 7,1 |                                   The Patriarchate of Constantinople~ which
24     I, 7,1 |               tragic situation. ~ The Patriarchate had a celebrated theological
25     I, 7,2 |             the spiritual care of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, al-~though
26     I, 7,3 |                                   The Patriarchate of Alexandria ~has been
27     I, 7,4 |                                   The Patriarchate of Antioch~ numbers some
28     I, 7,4 |              people of the Antiochene Patriarchate were and are Arab. ~ Some
29     I, 7,4 |           Indeed, ~until recently the Patriarchate of Antioch could without
30     I, 7,4 |             dox Youth Movement in the Patriarchate, most remarkable and inspiring
31     I, 7,5 |                                   The Patriarchate of Jerusalem ~has always
32     I, 7,5 |               5,000 Greeks within the Patriarchate and at present there are
33     I, 7,9 |               belonging to the Moscow Patriarchate, including Vladimir Lossky (
34     I, 7,9 |            priest of the Ecu-~menical Patriarchate, wrote many books as .A
35     I, 7,9 |            Knights, Essex (Ecumenical Patriarchate), founded by Archimandrite
36     I, 7,9 |       parishes, as well as (under the Patriarchate of Moscow) a Dutch Orthodox ~
37     I, 7,9 |            jurisdiction of the Moscow Patriarchate, ~and was for many years
38     I, 7,9 |               the First World War the Patriarchate of Con-~stantinople contemplated
39     I, 7,10|             Mother Church, the Moscow Patriarchate. Though limited in ~numbers,
40     I, 7,10|            with it and approached the Patriarchate of Alexandria. But only
41     I, 7,10|              the Metropolitans of the Patriarchate . a ~Greek . has been charged
42    II, 0,12|             Encyclical Letters by the Patriarchate of Constantinople on Christian
43    II, 3,1 |               G. Every, The~Byzantine Patriarchate, first edition, p. 9). In
44    II, 4   |               G. Every, The Byzantine Patriarchate, first edition, p. 198))
45    II, 4,2 |        Catholics become Orthodox, the Patriarchate of Constantinople and the
46    II, 6,2 |        Orthodox Youth~Movement in the Patriarchate of Antioch suggested two
47    II, 6,2 |            held in Moscow,~the Moscow Patriarchate promulgated a decree to
48    II, 6,2 |            clergy have approached the Patriarchate of~Constantinople with a
49    II, 6,2 |           seen from this summary, the Patriarchate of Constantinople has always
50    II, 6,2 |         Movement. In January 1920 the Patriarchate issued a famous letter addressed~‘
51    II, 6,2 |             1961, however, the Moscow Patriarchate~applied for membership of
52    II, 7,1 |               G. Every, The Byzantine Patriarchate, 2nd ed., London, 1962.~•
53    II, 7,4 |             Captivity: A Study of the Patriarchate of Constantinople~from the