Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,3|             he built a new capital, Constantinople (dedicated in 330). From
 2 1,4|          after Antioch (Canon 7).~ ~Constantinople I (381).~This Council expanded
 3 1,4|         Great. The First Council of Constantinople also decreed that Constantinople,
 4 1,4|    Constantinople also decreed that Constantinople, the new capital, should
 5 1,4|           In addition, the place of Constantinople after that of Rome was confirmed,
 6 1,4|             the Jacobite Church).~ ~Constantinople II (553).~This Council met
 7 1,4|         also expressly condemned.~ ~Constantinople III (681).~This Council
 8 1,4|             already at the gates of Constantinople. Within 100 years, they
 9 1,4|            until the actual fall of Constantinople in 1453, the Empire was
10 1,5|            Officially proclaimed at Constantinople in that year by the Papal
11 1,5|            were already threatening Constantinople, but these reunion attempts
12 1,5|             the capture and sack of Constantinople by the Latin Crusaders in
13 1,5|         Orthodoxy, with the Fall of Constantinople to the Turkish Sultan, Mohammed
14 1,7|           Theologian, Archbishop of Constantinople († 389).~St. Gregory, commemorated
15 1,7|           Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople († 407).~St. John Chrysostom (
16 1,8|             the Great, Patriarch of Constantinople († 891).~St. Photius, commemorated
17 1,9|    established there, recognized by Constantinople in 927 (although later suppressed),
18 1,9|       Serbia came under the sway of Constantinople. Under St. Sava († 1237 —
19 1,9|           Ioannikios, recognized by Constantinople in 1375.~Missionaries from
20 1,9|       Metropolitan was appointed by Constantinople to the new See of Argesin
21 1,9|          Moldavia was recognized by Constantinople.~The missionaries had also
22 1,0|           were Greeks, appointed by Constantinople. (The first Russian Metropolitan
23 1,0|        Council of Florence in 1440, Constantinople had accepted union with
24 1,0|           her independence. In 1453 Constantinople fell to the Turks and from
25 1,0|           Job), ranking fifth after Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch and
26 1,1|            World Orthodoxy Today.~ ~Constantinople.~The Patriarchate of Constantinople
27 1,1| Constantinople.~The Patriarchate of Constantinople again, at least nominally,
28 1,1|         Mother Church, in this case Constantinople) was originally the fruit
29 1,1|         under the spiritual care of Constantinople. There are, today, approximately
30 1,1|             Patriarch Joachim IV of Constantinople. In 1925, the Church of
31 1,1|    jurisdiction of the Patriarch of Constantinople. On April 3, 1860, however,
32 1,1|          declared independence from Constantinople by omitting the Patriarch'
33 1,1|            a Bulgarian Exarchate in Constantinople. In 1872, the Patriarch
34 1,1|           In 1872, the Patriarch of Constantinople excommunicated the Bulgarian
35 1,1|         which cost the Patriarch of Constantinople, Gregory, his life). This
36 1,1|           to a captive Patriarch in Constantinople, in 1833 a synod of Greek
37 1,1|            officially recognized by Constantinople until 1850. In 1864, the
38 1,1|         close ties both to Rome and Constantinople, until the Turkish conquest
39 1,1|           of Albania independent of Constantinople, which was finally recognized
40 1,1|          has not been recognized by Constantinople. Consisting primarily of
41 1,1|      recognized by the Patriarch of Constantinople. The Czechoslovak Church
42 1,5|            care of the Patriarch of Constantinople.~ ~Antiochian.~In the latter
43 1,5|     consecrated by the Patriarch of Constantinople on September 18, 1938, as
44 1,5|            was elected Patriarch of Constantinople, and on May 14, 1922, the
45 1,5|            was elected Patriarch of Constantinople, being succeeded by Archbishop
46 1,5|    jurisdiction of the Patriarch of Constantinople. The Ukrainian Orthodox
47 2,3|            to Patriarch Germanus of Constantinople, a Confessor of Orthodoxy
48 3,3|             Church of St. Sophia in Constantinople, the Liturgy of the Catechumens
49 3,3|           was a great earthquake in Constantinople. In connection with this,
50 3,8|             Typikon was prepared at Constantinople, which, in modern times,
51 4,4|            at Antioch in 386 and at Constantinople between 398-402. In Rome
52 4,5|           an event that happened at Constantinople in the 10th Century. In
53 4,5|             it. The pious people of Constantinople reacted to the threat by
54 4,5|          enemy and the defenders of Constantinople emerged with a decisive
55 5,2|     Methodius († 846), Patriarch of Constantinople, who was wounded in the
56 6,2|           Councils (Nicea (325) and Constantinople (381), respectively), at
57 6,2|           Macedonius, Archbishop of Constantinople. The Pneumatomachi called
58 6,5|          Second Ecumenical Council (Constantinople, 381), which was convened
59 6,3|             5th Ecumenical Council (Constantinople — 553; the dogma concerning
60 7,1|            brought by the clergy to Constantinople. On Aug. 16 the Image of
61 7,1|         time of their dominion over Constantinople (1204-61), but the ship
62 7,2|         Arcadius, transferred it to Constantinople, as a gift to Pulcheria,
63 7,2|       transferred from Jerusalem to Constantinople, where it was placed in
64 7,2|         years before the capture of Constantinople by the Turks, the Icon vanished
65 7,2|    Theotokos, brought with him from Constantinople. Later it was noticed that
66 7,2|             was sent to Russia from Constantinople to the Holy Prince Mstislav (†
67 8,6|            heads of the Churches of Constantinople, Alexandria (Pope and Patriarch),