Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,16|         the works of the Patriarch Photius; but even this fragment
 2  3,16|          the countries he visited. Photius also preserved a fragment
 3  3,16|       preserved in the writings of Photius and the lexicographer of
 4  5,8 |          of his sermons, Patriarch Photius, a contemporary of this
 5  5,8 |         rise of the famous case of Photius and Ignatius in Constantinople.~
 6  5,8 |            rank was conferred upon Photius, a layman, the most learned
 7  5,8 |   Byzantine Empire; one sided with Photius, the other with Ignatius,
 8  5,8 |       Ignatius and the election of Photius as patriarch of Constantinople.
 9  5,8 |           Rome which anathematized Photius and reinstated Ignatius.
10  5,8 |        began his reign by deposing Photius and reinstating Ignatius.[
11  5,8 |            scholar of this period, Photius, was one of the teachers
12  5,8 |            the Macedonian dynasty. Photius, whose first patriarchate
13  5,8 |     inclusive scientific learning, Photius, as was customary in medieval
14  5,8 |      heritage.~ Among the works of Photius, his Bibliotheca, or, as
15  5,8 |            existed at the house of Photius where a select circle of
16  5,8 |     Christian. The rich library of Photius was at the service of his
17  5,8 |            192] In the Bibliotheca Photius gave extracts from numerous
18  5,8 |          study of ancient writers, Photius was representative of that
19  5,8 |       Bardas’ university, in which Photius himself devoted much time
20  5,8 |      teaching. So broad-minded was Photius in his relations to other
21  5,8 |           s son and successor that Photius “knew well that, although
22  5,8 |      studied under the guidance of Photius and Leo, and previous to
23  6   |        with the names of Patriarch Photius and Constantine Porphyrogenitus
24  6,7 |            deposition of Patriarch Photius and the reinstatement of
25  6,7 |         presence of papal legates, Photius was deposed and anathematized
26  6,7 |         deposed and excommunicated Photius continued to enjoy the admiration
27  6,7 |           that his attitude toward Photius had been wrong, and he tried
28  6,7 |          it. He began by recalling Photius from confinement and bringing
29  6,7 |        advanced age, Basil offered Photius the patriarchal throne.
30  6,7 |      throne. This reinstatement of Photius marked the beginning of
31  6,7 |       consent to the absolution of Photius and the restoration of his
32  6,7 |            man refuse to recognize Photius as the Holy Patriarch and
33  6,7 |          The Catholic historian of Photius wrote that “praises to Photius
34  6,7 |     Photius wrote that “praises to Photius were the opening statements
35  6,7 |        Bulgarian church. Basil and Photius refused to yield in any
36  6,7 |         John VIII he anathematized Photius in a solemn ceremony in
37  6,7 |         so-called second schism of Photius. Recent investigations by
38  6,7 |          that the second schism of Photius never existed, and that
39  6,7 |           successors anathematized Photius.[80] Relations between the
40  6,7 |      became casual and indefinite. Photius did not remain in the patriarchal
41  6,7 |          Basil I. Five years later Photius died. Throughout his long
42  6,7 |   Christianity.~ The deposition of Photius by Leo VI can be explained
43  6,7 |      church affairs of the Empire; Photius’ strong will would have
44  6,7 |            a relative and pupil of Photius and the most remarkable
45  6,7 |           the most noble traits of Photius were reincarnated in his
46  6,7 |            patriarch symbolized by Photius.”[82] This patriarch left
47  6,7 |      almost certain that Patriarch Photius took part in the compilation
48  6,8 |            VI the Wise, a pupil of Photius, though not endowed with
49  6,8 | intellectual atmosphere created by Photius, so that, in the words of
50  6,8 |            the eleventh century as Photius did in the ninth century,
51  7,4 |            activity of such men as Photius in the ninth century, Constantine
52  9,18|            Greek theologians, with Photius at their head, corrupted
53  9,18|          predecessors, for example Photius or Eustathius of Thessalonica,