Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,3 |             established the rank of patriarch of Constantinople in relation
  2  2,3 |           to this exaltation of the patriarch of Constantinople.~ The
  3  2,3 |           significant figure of the patriarch of Constantinople, John
  4  2,3 |              After the death of the patriarch Nectarius, Eutropius chose
  5  2,3 |      already widespread, as the new patriarch. He was transported to the
  6  2,3 |             who were opposed to the patriarch and openly expressed himself
  7  2,3 |            departure of the beloved Patriarch forced the Emperor to recall
  8  2,3 |           between the state and the Patriarch did not last very long,
  9  2,4 |          protest by the Alexandrian patriarch, Cyril, and Pope Celestine,
 10  2,4 |         teaching was opposed by the patriarch of Constantinople and by
 11  2,5 |         question of the rank of the patriarch of Constantinople in relation
 12  2,5 |           of the Constantinopolitan patriarch. Such, in brief, is the
 13  2,5 |   seriousness of the situation. The Patriarch of Constantinople, Acacius,
 14  2,5 |     decisions of Chalcedon, and the Patriarch of Alexandria, Peter Mongus,
 15  2,5 |             churches subject to the Patriarch of Alexandria. In this act
 16  2,5 |       leadership of the Alexandrian Patriarch, who accepted the Henoticon.
 17  2,5 |  excommunicate and anathematize the Patriarch of Constantinople, Acacius,
 18  2,5 |            promise extracted by the Patriarch of Constantinople, an ardent
 19  2,5 |         spite of the promise of the Patriarch of Constantinople not to
 20  3,6 |        Apostolic Father,” “Pope and Patriarch,” etc., and the title of
 21  3,7 |        edict and excommunicated the Patriarch of Constantinople, Menas.
 22  3,13|        Maurice, Gregory accused the patriarch, John the Faster, of haughtiness:~ ~
 23  3,13|            for later he forbade the patriarch of Constantinople to bear
 24  3,16|           found in the works of the Patriarch Photius; but even this fragment
 25  4,1 |            to Persia, including the Patriarch of Jerusalem, Zacharias.[
 26  4,1 |       famous defender of orthodoxy, Patriarch Sophronius of Jerusalem
 27  4,2 |        towards an agreement, as was Patriarch Sergius of Constantinople.
 28  4,2 |   Sophronius, raised to the rank of patriarch of Jerusalem, a position
 29  4,2 |            document was composed by Patriarch Sergius. The Emperor hoped
 30  4,2 |       century.~ The Emperor and the patriarch of Constantinople continued
 31  4,3 |          their representatives. The patriarch of Antioch, Macarius, who
 32  4,4 |          was crowned emperor by the patriarch in the temple of St. Sophia.
 33  4,4 |             one might point out the patriarch of Jerusalem, Sophronius,
 34  5,4 |             one of the treatises of Patriarch Nicephorus, while numerous
 35  5,4 |         very strong opposition. The patriarch of Constantinople, Germanus,
 36  5,4 |             by the signature of the patriarch. This authority was of great
 37  5,5 |         where the election of a new patriarch had meanwhile taken place.~
 38  5,5 |          was proclaimed against the Patriarch Germanus, the “worshiper
 39  5,8 |           of the Romans by Job, the patriarch of the city, and the Byzantine
 40  5,8 |              In one of his sermons, Patriarch Photius, a contemporary
 41  5,8 |           when the highly respected Patriarch Tarasius, beloved by all
 42  5,8 |             was replaced by the new Patriarch Nicephorus, who was raised
 43  5,8 |           constant influence of the patriarch and the monks. He was an
 44  5,8 |          were vehemently opposed by Patriarch Nicephorus, who was later
 45  5,8 |             the apologetic works of Patriarch Nicephorus, and has been
 46  5,8 |           of images as confirmed by Patriarch Tarasius, and condemned
 47  5,8 |         According to one historian, Patriarch Nicephorus, deposed by Leo, “
 48  5,8 |     Methodius, who later became the patriarch of Constantinople, delivered
 49  5,8 |          John the Grammarian, later patriarch of Constantinople, the most
 50  5,8 |          the election of Photius as patriarch of Constantinople. In opposition
 51  5,8 |    Constantinople. The pope and the patriarch in their turn anathematized
 52  5,8 |         this period was Nicephorus, patriarch of Constantinople in the
 53  5,8 |            the three Refutations of Patriarch Nicephorus. This emperor
 54  5,8 |             according to Bury, “the Patriarch appears as one of the forerunners
 55  5,8 |              Nicolaus Mysticus, the Patriarch of Constantinople in the
 56  5,8 |             these qualities.”[193]~ Patriarch John the Grammarian, an
 57  6   |        associated with the names of Patriarch Photius and Constantine
 58  6,2 |            friendly terms. Thus the patriarch of Constantinople of this
 59  6,2 |             set in, and in 1023 the patriarch of Jerusalem, Nicephorus,
 60  6,2 |             right of appointing the patriarch of Jerusalem. As a result
 61  6,3 |         Constantinople. In vain did Patriarch Nicholas Mysticus send him
 62  6,3 |            tears.”[46] At times the patriarch tried to abash Simeon and
 63  6,7 |       affairs was the deposition of Patriarch Photius and the reinstatement
 64  6,7 |           requesting that the Roman patriarch send vicars to Constantinople.
 65  6,7 |       recognize Photius as the Holy Patriarch and decline to be in communion
 66  6,7 |            the glorification of the patriarch.”[79] This council also
 67  6,7 |          argued that the pope was a patriarch like all other patriarchs,
 68  6,7 |           was not necessary for the patriarch of Constantinople to receive
 69  6,7 |          political influence of the patriarch and his party, as well as
 70  6,7 |       follow the ideal example of a patriarch symbolized by Photius.”[
 71  6,7 |    symbolized by Photius.”[82] This patriarch left a very interesting
 72  6,7 |           vehemently opposed by the patriarch on the basis that it was
 73  6,7 |      performed, in the absence of a patriarch, Leo himself placed the
 74  6,7 |           deliberations the rank of patriarch was conferred upon Euthymius.~
 75  6,7 |      marriage and denounced the new patriarch, Euthymius. The other, a
 76  6,7 |            outcome of this period: “Patriarch Nicholas emerged as full
 77  6,7 |         parts of Italy. Through his patriarch, Nicephorus Phocas prohibited
 78  6,7 |           vehemently opposed by the patriarch and the bishops, and the
 79  6,7 |            between the pope and the patriarch of Constantinople (Michael
 80  6,7 |           and arrogantly toward the patriarch, forcing him to refuse to
 81  6,7 |         negotiations with them. The patriarch also refused to make any
 82  6,7 |             proclaimed anathema for Patriarch “Michael and his followers,
 83  6,7 |             Cerularius. Through the patriarch of Antioch he notified the
 84  6,7 |         orthodoxy and supported the patriarch of Constantinople.[102]~
 85  6,7 |        Constantinople.[102]~For the patriarch of Constantinople the break
 86  6,7 |      authority, on the power of the patriarch, and other civil and ecclesiastic
 87  6,7 |           It is almost certain that Patriarch Photius took part in the
 88  6,7 |           power to the power of the patriarch, and in the treatment of
 89  6,7 |          occupied by the ecumenical patriarch of New Rome with regard
 90  6,7 |             concerning the cause of Patriarch Nikon in the time of Tsar
 91  6,8 |      capital and was crowned by the patriarch. He remained on the throne
 92  6,8 |            the tenth century.[168]~ Patriarch Nicholas Mysticus, well
 93  7,1 |            to the doge and Venetian patriarch and their successors, the
 94  7,1 |    Jerusalem, and made a bishop the patriarch of Jerusalem; then the Bedouin “
 95  7,1 |          submit to the Emperor. The patriarch of Antioch was to be appointed
 96  7,1 |             there would be no Latin patriarch of Antioch. The cities and
 97  7,1 |         Emperor was welcomed by the patriarch with his clergy; then, through
 98  7,1 |             to the cathedral by the patriarch of Antioch in his pontifical
 99  7,1 |             against the will of the patriarch, constructed a church in
100  7,3 |        Sophia and the election of a patriarch were to be left to the side
101  7,3 |              of the election of the patriarch, of ecclesiastical property,
102  7,3 |          the residence of the Latin patriarch in Constantinople, was called
103  7,3 |      Constantinople, was called the patriarch of Constantinople. In addition,
104  7,4 |            of fourteen titles), the patriarch of Antioch, Theodore Balsamon,
105  7,4 |           power and activity of the patriarch concern only soul.” The
106  7,4 |       misleading and heretical. The patriarch to whom Italus was delivered
107  7,4 |           the utmost to incline the patriarch to concessions. “A Conversation”
108  7,4 |      council between Manuel and the patriarch, is a very interesting document
109  7,4 |             this “Conversation” the patriarch says that the pope is “reeking
110  7,4 |       Latins. This statement of the patriarch, apparently reflecting the
111  7,4 |           he dealt harshly with the patriarch of Constantinople and allowed
112  8,2 |       foreign power. The last Greek patriarch of Constantinople, John
113  8,2 |            supposed that the former patriarch of Constantinople, John
114  8,2 |             of despot. As the Greek patriarch of Constantinople, who after
115  8,2 |            to come to Nicaea, a new patriarch, Michael Autoreanus, was
116  8,7 |             the rights of the Greek patriarch, who was then living at
117  8,7 |         independent of the Orthodox patriarch of Nicaea, namely, to the
118  8,13|              Negroponte). The Latin patriarch and the chief members of
119  8,14|          from the Franks, the Latin patriarch should be elected from the
120  8,14|  participate in the election of the patriarch or that any revenues should
121  8,14|         mention the election of the patriarch. And when the new clergy
122  8,14|        complicated when in 1206 the patriarch of Constantinople, John
123  8,14|        authorization to elect a new patriarch, and Henry allowed them
124  8,14|          allowed them to choose the patriarch provided they would recognize
125  8,14|          the Latins stood the Latin patriarch, Thomas Morosini and, leading
126  8,14|              In 1208 a new Orthodox patriarch, Michael Autoreanus, was
127  8,14|        Nicaea had an Orthodox Greek patriarch of her own, who, residing
128  8,14|            to bear the title of the patriarch of Constantinople. But the
129  8,14|            opened negotiations with Patriarch Germanus II on the union
130  8,14|    patriarchal letter, in which the patriarch offered to the pope for
131  8,14|             important letter of the patriarch of Nicaea to Innocent IV,
132  8,14|     Accordingly he did not desire a patriarch of great energy and strong
133  8,14|             promoted from layman to patriarch in three days.[133] Under
134  8,16|        Fathers. In Vatatzes’ reign, Patriarch Germanus had a feeling of
135  8,16|           of the persuasions of the patriarch, and retired to a monastery
136  8,16|    negotiations of Vatatzes and the patriarch with the papal legates concerning
137  8,16|             came near being elected patriarch, devoted most of his time
138  8,16|          was kindly received by the patriarch and afterwards made bishop
139  8,16|       ecclesiastical authority, the patriarch, who was backed by the rival
140  9,2 |     powerful Alexius Apocaucus, the patriarch; and others. The characteristic
141  9,2 |       crowned at Hadrianople by the patriarch of Jerusalem, who put on
142  9,2 |          should be performed by the patriarch, but it was probably postponed
143  9,5 |          Serbia, dependent upon the patriarch of Constantinople, was not
144  9,5 |       proclaimed, the archbishop or patriarch of Serbia could crown the
145  9,5 |      something more was needed. The patriarch of Constantinople, naturally,
146  9,5 |       needed an independent Serbian patriarch for his coronation as emperor.
147  9,5 |      emperor. As the choice of that patriarch took place without the participation
148  9,5 |           had to substitute for the patriarch of Constantinople. The Serbian
149  9,5 |         Constantinople. The Serbian patriarch was elected, and the patriarch
150  9,5 |      patriarch was elected, and the patriarch of Constantinople, who refused
151  9,5 |           After the election of the patriarch the solemn coronation of
152  9,7 |           the same purpose from the patriarch of Constantinople, was favorably
153  9,8 |      Emperor himself with the Greek patriarch and a brilliant retinue
154  9,9 |            still gorgeous fittings. Patriarch and cardinal, the crowd
155  9,9 |            and said farewell to the patriarch. The ceremony was in reality
156  9,11|            Greek church, the future patriarch John Beccus (Veccus), “a
157  9,11|        embassy headed by the former patriarch Germanus and the historian
158  9,12|            Gregoras, noted that one patriarch “could not even read correctly.”[
159  9,12|          monks when a zealot became patriarch the same historian wrote: “
160  9,12|     Arsentte comes from the name of Patriarch Arsenius, who twice mounted
161  9,12|    scholarship, Arsenius was chosen patriarch by the Emperor of Nicaea,
162  9,12|           position in regard to the Patriarch Arsenius.~ The Arsenites
163  9,12|            and exalting the deposed patriarch. Arsenius’ death failed
164  9,12|            This period saw the last patriarch elected from the state officials
165  9,12|        state officials and the last patriarch elected from the secular
166  9,12|             monasteries over to the patriarch of Constantinople, who was
167  9,12|        great spiritual power of the Patriarch.”[265]~ With the name of
168  9,12|        respects were subject to the patriarch of Constantinople. Of the
169  9,13|             report presented to the patriarch contains these lines: “Until
170  9,13|           confined in prison by the patriarch for his religious ideas.
171  9,14|             same time, however, the patriarch of Constantinople Philotheus,
172  9,15|            his brother; Joseph, the patriarch of Constantinople; Mark (
173  9,15|          point of leaving Florence. Patriarch Joseph, who was opposed
174  9,15|             the funeral monument of Patriarch Joseph, who died during
175  9,15| fantastically, John Palaeologus and Patriarch Joseph, whose entrance into
176  9,16|         were strictly observed. The patriarch, bishops, and priests were
177  9,16|             was in the hands of the patriarch and bishops. The sacred
178  9,16|         continued to exist, and the patriarch along with the synod carried
179  9,16|          very difficult.~ The first patriarch of Constantinople under
180  9,18|   unpublished correspondence of the patriarch of Constantinople, Athanasius
181  9,18|           secular name was George), patriarch under Andronicus II, the
182  9,18|      Byzantine church and the first patriarch of Constantinople under
183  9,18|     Gregorius (George) of Cyprus, a patriarch under Andronicus the Elder,