Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |               the privileges of Rome, Alexandria and Antioch: “Let the ancient
 2   1    |              members St. Alexander of Alexandria, Eustathius of Antioch,
 3   1    |           young deacon, Athanasius of Alexandria, for whom this Council was
 4   1”,6 |                to allow the bishop of Alexandria to have authority over all
 5   1”,6 |            regarding the Patriarch of Alexandria, and secondly as regarding
 6   1”,6 |              him the Patriarch[7]) of Alexandria came to have authority over
 7   1”,7 |           seniority to the bishops of Alexandria and of Antioch, or rather
 8   1”,7 |             came first, the bishop of Alexandria second, the bishop of Antioch
 9   2    | Constantinople, Timothy the bishop of Alexandria, Meletius the bishop of
10   2”,2 |             Canons, let the Bishop of Alexandria administer the affairs of
11   2”,2 |             XXXV), that the bishop of Alexandria may manage only the parishes
12   2”,2 |               mentioned the bishop of Alexandria because the Bishop of Alexandria
13   2”,2 |      Alexandria because the Bishop of Alexandria with his party cooperated
14   2”,3 |              especially with those of Alexandria and of Antioch), whereas
15   2”,3 |               fact that the bishop of Alexandria is after the bishop of Constantinople,
16   2”,3 |        Antioch is after the bishop of Alexandria, and the bishop of Jerusalem
17   3    |              St. Cyril, the bishop of Alexandria illustrious among Fathers,
18   3    |              Council, I mean Cyril of Alexandria, proclaimed therein the
19   4    |              had become the Bishop of Alexandria after Cyril. For these men,
20   4    |            and the letter of Cyril of Alexandria, which is the same as saying
21   4”,30|           Dioscorus, the Patriarch of Alexandria, ten (or, as others say,
22   4”,30|              of the same Patriarch of Alexandria anathematized Eutyches and
23   4”,30|               the diocese (or see) of Alexandria’s Patriarch for his bishops[
24   4”,30|           until another Archbishop of Alexandria could be ordained (for,
25   4”,30|               said, the Archbishop of Alexandria Dioscorus had previously
26   4”,30|               until the Archbishop of Alexandria had been ordained. The one
27   4”,30|         became ordained Archbishop of Alexandria as the successor of Diocorus
28   5    |           publication; Apolinarius of Alexandria, Domnus of Antioch, Didymus
29   5    |                 of St. Cyril[116] (of Alexandria), and the so-called letter
30   6    |         represented the Archbishop of Alexandria, George the presbyter representing
31   6    |                Cyrus the Patriarch of Alexandria, a certain man by the name
32   7    |                Peter the Patriarch of Alexandria, Anastasius the Patriarch
33   7”,1 |              Cyrus (the Patriarch) of Alexandria, Honorius (the Pope) of
34   7”,2 |              who became Archbishop of Alexandria. Furthermore also of Dionysius
35   7”,2 |       Archbishop of the great city of Alexandria, and of Peter who became
36   7”,2 |              who became Archbishop of Alexandria and a Martyr withal, and
37   7”,2 |          Athanasius the Archbishop of Alexandria, of Basil the Archbishop
38   7”,2 |       Archbishop of the great city of Alexandria, of Theophilus an Archbishop
39   7”,2 |             of Cyril an Archbishop of Alexandria, and of Gennadius who became
40   7”,35|            order, while the Bishop of Alexandria is third, the one of Antioch
41   7”,64|            the fire, whereas Cyril of Alexandria, in his Commentary of Isaiah,
42   7”,69|      Dionysius of Rome and Maximus of Alexandria containing the following
43   7”,76|           Haer. 30) and by Clement of Alexandria (Book 3, ch. 5, of his Pardagogus).~ ~ ~
44   8    |            instead of Apollinarius of Alexandria,[259] Theodoret of Antioch,
45   8”,23|              letter to the bishops in Alexandria, stated in writing that
46   8”,23|             ratified by the Bishop of Alexandria, voting along with them
47   8”,23|               the general assembly in Alexandria. Hence Synesius when corresponding
48   8”,23|      Pentapolis to have the bishop of Alexandria as their chief, and without
49   8”,23|             martyr, who was Bishop of Alexandria, deposed Meletius, a Bishop
50   8”,23|           churches, when Dionysius of Alexandria learned about this, he dispatched
51   8”,23|        Council was held the Bishop of Alexandria enjoyed Patriarchal privileges
52   8”,23|              deposed by the Bishop of Alexandria, he attempted to violate
53   8”,23|             bishops in the diocese of Alexandria, this present Nicene Council
54   8”,23|             rule giving the Bishop of Alexandria authority over all the bishops
55   8”,23|               Constantinople, that of Alexandria, that of Antioch, and that
56   8”,23|                the first letter a for Alexandria, the letter r for Rome,
57   8”,23|               rights of the Bishop of Alexandria, as we have said, he gave
58   8”,23|     Pentapolis, so that the Bishop in Alexandria will enjoy the privilege
59   8”,23|          privilege like the Bishop of Alexandria, in like manner he possesses
60   8”,23|               is limited like that of Alexandria, it is in vain that the
61   8”,23|              concerning the Bishop of Alexandria, it would have explained
62   8”,23|               the Bishops of Rome, of Alexandria, and of Antioch spoken of
63   8”,23|             text calls the bishops of Alexandria and of Rome patriarchs here (
64   8”,23|             his Haer. 68, states that Alexandria never had two bishops. And (
65   8”,23|            etc.~ ~  [26] Dionysius of Alexandria also writes to Favius in
66   8”,23|             is said that Dionysius of Alexandria (as found in a comment on
67   8”,23|              not that of Dionysius of Alexandria, but one of Dionysius of
68   8”,23|           prolegomena of Dionysius of Alexandria. See also page 155 of the
69   8”,23|              Question 35 of Marcus of Alexandria, that Deaconesses enjoyed
70   8”,23|          ecclesiastically. Clement of Alexandria, surnamed Stromateus, in
71   8”,23|             that Lucius the bishop of Alexandria, who shared his views, even
72   8”,23|         Constantinople and Timothy of Alexandria. So, then, the ones whom
73   8”,23|          money to Peter the Bishop of Alexandria, and the latter sent some
74   8”,23|              together with Timothy of Alexandria, they stole the ordination
75   8”,23|            addressed to the clergy of Alexandria, and in the first act of
76   8”,23|               apology as a reply from Alexandria to Antioch with Paul of
77   8”,23|         called the Theotoke. Cyril of Alexandria, in writing to Nestorius,
78   8”,23|       concurred, just as Alexander of Alexandria called the All-holy Virgin
79   8”,23|              Bethlehem). Dionysius of Alexandria said to Paul of Samosata: “
80   8”,23|      cubicularius of the Patriarch of Alexandria Eulogius, beheld in his
81   8”,23|         superlatively divine Cyril of Alexandria, the clarion interpreter
82   8”,23|               also ordained Bishop of Alexandria. These heretics used to
83   8”,23|             off from the Patriarch of Alexandria named Mongus either because,
84   8”,23|              subject to the Bishop of Alexandria, and others to the Bishop
85   8”,23|            and so were the Bishops of Alexandria, of Antioch, and of Jerusalem,
86   8”,23|               letter 93, and Cyril of Alexandria refuted it by means of twenty-four
87   8”,23|          appointing the Archbishop of Alexandria Dioscorus its Exarch, in
88   8”,23|           distinction from Timothy of Alexandria, surnamed the Cat, who lived
89   8”,23|               Question 1 of Marcus of Alexandria that it is not acceptable,
90   8”,23|             Seventh Ec. C. (Letter to Alexandria, p. 905 of the second volume)
91   8”,23|              the feet of Dionysius of Alexandria, begging him to baptize
92   8”,23|     Thessalonica and the Patriarch of Alexandria, respectively.~ ~  [259]
93   8”,23|         suffered by the Christians in Alexandria and Antioch, and consequently
94   8”,23|                Justin, and Clement of Alexandria (otherwise known as Clement