Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |          fourth century, many new dioceses were created due to missionary
 2   1”,6 | Mesopotamia, and of all the other dioceses subject to his jurisdiction.
 3   1”,6 |        concisely speaking, in the dioceses subordinate to the other
 4   2”,2 |           prescribed in regard to dioceses (or administrative provinces)
 5   2”,2 |      interloping beyond their own dioceses and provinces with the object
 6   4”,28|       Pontic, Asian, and Thracian dioceses shall be ordained by the
 7   4”,28|          Bishops of the aforesaid dioceses which are situated in barbarian
 8   4”,28|     Metropolitan of the aforesaid dioceses, together with the Bishops
 9   4”,28|    Metropolitans of the aforesaid dioceses, as has been said, are to
10   4”,28|         Metropolitans of the said dioceses to be ordained by him, but
11   4”,28|           that border on the said dioceses, as, for instance, those
12   8”,23|      affairs of the provinces and dioceses there, but also to depose
13   8”,23|     exarchs in some provinces and dioceses by a common synod, as this
14   8”,23|         have a plural meaning of “dioceses,” just as, he says, the
15   8”,23|     authority to officiate in the dioceses and parishes (or districts)
16   8”,23|      other Metropolitans in their dioceses are not subject to them.
17   8”,23|        those times the Exarchs of dioceses were certain others (among
18   8”,23|        VII of the First made some dioceses subject to the Bishop of
19   8”,23|          Bishop of Jerusalem, the dioceses of Asia, of Pontus, and
20   8”,23|        the Metropolitans of these dioceses to the judgment of the Patriarch
21   8”,23|         the above-mentioned three dioceses because, as appears from
22   8”,23|      ordination in the three said dioceses of the Metropolitans, not
23   8”,23|          the rest of the Sees (or Dioceses) throughout the length and