「Patriarch」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)2ページ目
該当件数 : 1097件
Thomas I, ordained by and accountable to the | Patriarch of Antioch. |
n 1724, Cyril VI was elected by the Synod as | Patriarch of Antioch. |
rchbishop of Baghdad, as the Syriac Orthodox | Patriarch of Antioch; this was the first time in the l |
4 and consecrated bishop on June 21, 1997 by | Patriarch Ignace Antoine II Hayek, and served as auxil |
In a letter dated 2006-01-13 | Patriarch Abune Antonios was informed that following s |
A new Greek | Patriarch was appointed in Constantinople until it was |
During his reign, the | patriarch of Aquileia Louis of Teck formed an anti-Ven |
reffen (also Wolfgang) was the fifty-seventh | patriarch of Aquileia from 1019 to 1045. |
Ursus I, | Patriarch of Aquileia probably built a first church ab |
The last member of that line, Louis of Teck, | Patriarch of Aquileia from 1412, died in 1439. |
He was | patriarch of Aquileia in 1517. |
d by her father from the jurisdiction of the | Patriarch of Aquileia and given to the Archbishop of M |
Epiphanius (served 612-613) was the first | Patriarch of Aquileia to rule from Grado. |
Gotebald (or Gotebold) was the | Patriarch of Aquileia during the middle of the elevent |
oge of Venice, and Ulrich II von Treven, the | patriarch of Aquileia, then escorted the emperor into |
From 1498 to 1517 he was | Patriarch of Aquileia, and from 1517 to 1520 bishop of |
d the Island of Lemnos which Cardinal Louis, | Patriarch of Aquileia, had recaptured from Mohammed II |
On October 31, 1350, Nicolaus became the new | patriarch of Aquileia. |
Pemmo also quarrelled with Callistus, | Patriarch of Aquileia. |
the bishop, who was nominally subject to the | Patriarch of Aquileia. |
I, when Nicholas Chrysoberges was Ecumenical | Patriarch, the Archangel Gabriel was believed to have |
ic life; however he still officially remains | patriarch and archbishop. |
Saint Husik was | Patriarch of Armenia and a martyr. |
ahak of Armenia (338-439) was Catholicos (or | Patriarch) of Armenia. |
nd denounce the indifference of the Armenian | patriarch and Armenian National Assembly. |
s, but the three Saxon brothers, sons of The | Patriarch, have arranged for a large bounty on Wermeer |
The | Patriarch was arrested. |
During his time as | patriarch the Arsenite schism was healed within the By |
The | Patriarch served as acting chairman (Christ was consid |
Baldwin visited the dying | patriarch and asked how he was doing, and Stephen repl |
The | Patriarch could at will dismiss the Bishops and his ju |
The | patriarch was at odds with the bishop of Cividale and |
The Montanist | patriarch resided at Pepouza, and the Montanists expec |
When established as | patriarch, Peter at once declared himself openly again |
he fifth volume of his collected works; as a | patriarch and Atlas of Independency he is also noticed |
Patriarch Cyril attempted to ordain a properly consecr | |
As | Patriarch, he attended the IV Ordinary Assembly of the |
The position had been vacant since team | patriarch Red Auerbach died in October 2006. |
tics were dealt an emotional blow when their | patriarch Red Auerbach died at the age of 89. |
Stake | Patriarch in August, 1974. |
crowned only after the appointment of a new | patriarch, Arsenios Autoreianos, in 1255. |
isei, to where she transferred the relics of | Patriarch Arsenios Autoreianos. |
lar bishop of Ghosta in 1728 by the hands of | patriarch Jacob Awad. |
e in Concord, Massachusetts while the family | patriarch is away serving as a Union Army chaplain dur |
e was elevated to the episcopacy by the then | Patriarch of Babylon of the Chaldeans, Mar Raphael I B |
e was ordained by Mar Raphael I Bidawid, the | Patriarch of Babylon. |
Named after Jacob Safra, the | patriarch, the bank started its operations through the |
nsecrated bishop on 29 June 1656 by Maronite | patriarch John Bawab of Safra, taking the name of Andr |
The last | patriarch to be formally recognized by the Pope died i |
Pope John XIX, suggesting that the Orthodox | Patriarch would be ecumenic in its own sphere (in suo |
Thereupon the | patriarch was beaten and starved to death. |
Until 1149 there is no mention of Aimery as | patriarch, probably because Ralph was alive and the le |
August 1965 in Cairo, as a priest the future | Patriarch, Nerses Bedros XIX. |
In 1986, Bingham family | patriarch Barry Bingham Sr. announced the family would |
mily, headed for much of the 20th century by | patriarch Barry Bingham, Sr.. |
In his place it was elected | patriarch the bishop of Saida, Youssef Moubarak Al Ray |
the time, Andronikos was having trouble with | Patriarch Theodosios Boradiotes, who opposed the emper |
Patriarch Cyril born in Ain Zhalta, Lebanon on October | |
Christopher Layton, a Mormon colonizer and | Patriarch, was born in Thorncote Green in 1821 |
of Mutran Boutros (later the Syrian Orthodox | Patriarch Ignatius Boutros IV) acting solus. |
The rule of the | patriarch was brief. |
ncy under Joseph Smith, Jr. and as Presiding | Patriarch under Brigham Young. |
In 1989, | patriarch German broke his hip, which led to a series |
The | Patriarch of Bulgaria wears a white epanokamelavkion w |
ne I bestowed upon him the honorary title of | Patriarch; however, Byzantium did not become the capit |
Patriarch Michael Caerularius was responding to a conc | |
In response to | Patriarch Justinian's call to Greek-Catholic believers |
l in the reconciliation and union to Rome of | Patriarch Michele Capisoli of Alexandria in 1713. |
ristine Ebersole, where he played the family | patriarch (Art Carney, playing his brother, and Glynis |
rank of bishop by Vasken I (the late Supreme | Patriarch and Catholicos of All Armenians), at the Cat |
l title is "His Holiness Abune Paulos, Fifth | Patriarch and Catholicos of Ethiopia, Ichege of the Se |
leader of the Armenian Church is the Supreme | Patriarch and Catholicos of All Armenians, who is the |
bbot of temples on two continents, the Sixth | Patriarch Zen Center in Berkeley, CA and the Sixth Pat |
aching and the robe (making Hongren the next | Patriarch of Chan). |
ies present in the empire, notably the Greek | Patriarch, the chief rabbi and a representative of the |
nce and Ottoman oppression; a clan without a | patriarch might choose a female as an ostajnica, or fe |
Eventually, after | Patriarch Matteos Chouhajian excommunicated the reform |
ts in Constantinople and the decision of the | Patriarch to close the Latin churches in the imperial |
he destruction of all pagan temples, and the | Patriarch Theophilus complied with his request. |
Saint Elias of Jerusalem, | Patriarch and confessor |
Saint Flavian of Constantinople, | Patriarch and Confessor (449) |
olitan of Caesarea Philippi on behalf of the | patriarch of Constantinople in April 1464. |
Kyros or Cyrus (Greek: Κύρος), Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 705 to 712. |
(Greek: Μεθόδιος Γ' ο Μορώνης/Μαρώνης), was | Patriarch of Constantinople in 1668-1671. |
Joachim IV was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1884 to 1887. |
Adding no small bonus was the | Patriarch of Constantinople - whose cries for religiou |
1400 - c. 1473), Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1454 to 1464, philoso |
(1230 - October 28, 1310) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople for two terms, from 1289 t |
Epiphanius (died June 5, 535) was the | patriarch of Constantinople from February 25, 520 to J |
Kallinikos I was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 693 to 705. |
ul IV, known as Paul the New, was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 780 to 784. |
July 1019 in Constantinople) was the | Patriarch of Constantinople from July 1001 to 1019. |
, born Georgios Angelopoulos) was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1797 to 1798, from 18 |
f Nestorianism is associated with Nestorius, | Patriarch of Constantinople 428 - 431. |
Gregory VII was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1923 until 1924. |
, 1914 - October 2, 1991) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from July 16, 1972, to Oct |
1835 - December 1913) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1895 to 1896. |
He was created titular | Patriarch of Constantinople in 1412, and Cardinal in 1 |
order to oppose the growing influence of the | patriarch of Constantinople in the area. |
the Magnificent (1834 - 1912) was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1878 to 1884 and from |
(or Antony III Studites) (died 983) was the | Patriarch of Constantinople from 974 to 979. |
Anthimus had been recently appointed to the | Patriarch of Constantinople by Theodora's influence. |
: Κωνσταντίνος Λειχούδης) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1059 to 1063. |
uary 1871 - 17 February 1946) was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1936 till 1946. |
Cyril VII was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1855 to 1860. |
eek: Ίωάννης ΙΔ' Καλέκας) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1334 to 1347. |
Mouzalon (Greek: Νικόλαος Μουζάλων) was the | Patriarch of Constantinople from December 1147 to Marc |
George I was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 679 to 686.. |
Italy which were under the authority of the | Patriarch of Constantinople were forcibly incorporated |
The first Armenian | Patriarch of Constantinople was Hovakim I, who was at |
Saint Callinicus, | Patriarch of Constantinople |
Before he was elected as | Patriarch of Constantinople on 22 July 1757 he was Met |
Sisinnius II became | Patriarch of Constantinople in 996 and held the post u |
Saint Anatolius, | Patriarch of Constantinople (458) |
Stephen I (870-893), | Patriarch of Constantinople |
Saint John Scholasticus, | Patriarch of Constantinople (577) |
en II of Amasea (Greek: Στέφανος Β') was the | Patriarch of Constantinople from 925 to 928. |
Saint Photius, | Patriarch of Constantinople (891) |
VIII Xiphilinus, a native of Trebizond, was | patriarch of Constantinople from 1064-1075. |
reek: Ιερεμίας Α΄, died 1546) was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople two times, from 1522 to 15 |
yril III (Greek: Κύριλλος Γ΄) was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople for two short terms in 165 |
The Armenian | Patriarch of Constantinople in 1878. |
Gerasimos I was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1320 to 1321. |
Jeremias I (16th century), | Patriarch of Constantinople |
Constantine V was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1897 to 1901. |
John XIII was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1315 to 1320. |
Pyrrhus was the | Patriarch of Constantinople from 20 December 638 to 29 |
The | Patriarch of Constantinople has been designated the Ec |
Saint Anatolius was | Patriarch of Constantinople (449 - July 3, 458). |
Saint Germanus I was | Patriarch of Constantinople from 715 to 730. |
Anastasios was the | patriarch of Constantinople from 730 to 754. |
Sophronius III served as Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1863 to 1866. |
h - d. after 1183 in Constantinople) was the | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1179 to 1183. |
temple which was originally dependent on the | patriarch of Constantinople was taken over by the Russ |
Eustathius was | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1019 to 1025. |
Constantine II was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 754 to 766. |
Theophylaktos Lekapenos, | patriarch of Constantinople from 933 to 956. |
nted by the Byzantine emperor Justinian I as | Patriarch of Constantinople in 536. |
John XII was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1294 to 1303. |
ishop Mesrob I Naroyan was the 80th Armenian | Patriarch of Constantinople under the authority of the |
Cassiteras (Greek: Θεόδοτος Α΄ Κασσιτεράς), | Patriarch of Constantinople from April 1, 815 to Janua |
, especially the (Greek Orthodox) Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople (i.e. in the Sultan's impe |
Photius had been appointed | Patriarch of Constantinople but deposed by a Council o |
Thomas II was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 667 to 669. |
Carlo Nocella, titular Latin | Patriarch of Constantinople (Italy) |
Dionysius V was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1887 to 1891. |
sm is conventionally dated to 1054, when the | Patriarch of Constantinople and the Papal Legate Humbe |
Parthenius III was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople in 1656-1657. |
eled to Istanbul to meet with the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople but were unable to complet |
Paul III was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 687 to 693. |
Landus was titular Latin | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1474-c.1496. |
first traveled to Istanbul to meet with the | Patriarch of Constantinople but were unable to complet |
Anthimus I was a Monophysite | patriarch of Constantinople from 535-536. |
sil I, surnamed Scamandrenus, was Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 970 to 974. |
1899, in advance of his appointment as Latin | Patriarch of Constantinople three days later, on June |
00 - Constantinople 1379) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople for three periods from Nov |
797-877) | Patriarch of Constantinople from July 4, 847 to Octobe |
ent of Iconoclasm, to succeed Methodios I as | patriarch of Constantinople in 847. |
of the New Lands has to be confirmed by the | Patriarch of Constantinople before assuming his duties |
tly vigorous in denouncing the claims of the | Patriarch of Constantinople to be a universal bishop. |
ry when a Metropolia was established, by the | Patriarch of Constantinople then still before the Grea |
nued to be appointed by the authority of the | Patriarch of Constantinople until the nineteenth centu |
Nephon I (Greek: Νήφων) was the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople from 1310 to 1314. |
took part in the ordination of Sisinnius as | patriarch of Constantinople, in February 426, and unit |
The new | Patriarch of Constantinople, Eutychius, presented (6 J |
n 726, despite the protests of St. Germanus, | Patriarch of Constantinople, Emperor Leo III issued hi |
pire soured over his support for Ignatius as | Patriarch of Constantinople, who had been removed and |
He should not be confused with the Latin | Patriarch of Constantinople, an office that is now ext |
ocument to the pope, the rebellious Photius, | patriarch of Constantinople, and to the bishops of Lor |
931, Tourian was archbishop of Smyrna, Vicar | Patriarch of Constantinople, and later a prelate in Gr |
Ecumenical Patriarchate are honorees of the | Patriarch of Constantinople, who have been selected fr |
According to Armenian | Patriarch of Constantinople, the corrected estimates f |
It is attributed to Nestorius, | Patriarch of Constantinople, and is typically celebrat |
accept the imperial purple; escorted by the | Patriarch of Constantinople, John X, to the Milion, he |
Below is a picture of the last Iconoclast | Patriarch of Constantinople, John the Grammarian rubbi |
He refused to recognize Paul as the | Patriarch of Constantinople, because his predecessor, |
ccount of lithomancy comes from Photius, the | patriarch of Constantinople, who describes a single st |
Mennas, | Patriarch of Constantinople, first protested that to s |
n the person of Jesus was put forward by the | Patriarch of Constantinople, Nestorius (c. |
rs of Eusebius of Nicomedia, who was now the | Patriarch of Constantinople, had renewed their deposit |
The Emperor, in consultation with the | Patriarch of Constantinople, ordered a period of fasti |
Γερμανός Δ') served two terms as Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople, from 1842 to 1845 and fro |
torical and geographical closer tie with the | Patriarch of Constantinople, which would include most |
ocuments from Moldavian princes and from the | Patriarch of Constantinople, printed books from the 15 |
r to be close to the court of the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople, who under the Ottoman mil |
ence of the Russian Orthodox Church from the | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
appointed Archbishop of Crete and 1364 Latin | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
also known, outside Orthodoxy, as the Greek | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
an Mehmed II and established as the Armenian | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
ommunities was the Greek Orthodox Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
rence to the controversy excited by Photius, | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
uary 457, was the first known to involve the | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
It brought upon him the anathema of the | patriarch of Constantinople. |
His work was recognized by the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
er the spiritual authority of the Ecumenical | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
ich condemned and deposed John Chrysostom as | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
Gregory the Younger would later become the | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
ced a Russian Orthodox saintly martyr by the | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
ox Church in Greece, pending approval by the | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
tuted a distinct millet, led by the Armenian | Patriarch of Constantinople. |
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