The '''Second Ecumenical Council''' or '''First Council of Constantinople''' took place in 381.
However, it declared Constantinople as the second center of the Christian faith after Rome,
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...f the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches caused the patriarch in Constantinople to become the analogy to the pope in the Roman Catholic Church.
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...the Eastern Orthodox Church Index]] - [[Orthodox Church of Constantinople|Constantinople]] | [[Orthodox Church of Alexandria|Alexandria]] | [[Orthodox Church of Ant
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[[Orthodox Church of Constantinople|Constantinople]]
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 | File:Johnchrysostom.jpg ...f Antioch. An early Byzantine mosaic from the Cathedral of Hagia Sophia in Constantinople (modern Istanbul). The mosaic is approximately 1,000 years old.
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...what would later be called the Byzantine Empire with the First Council of Constantinople in 381.[1]
After the schism with the [[Roman Catholic Church]] in the 11th century, Constantinople would be for the Eastern Orthodox Church as the Vatican is for the Roman Ca
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...a notable bishop and preacher from the 4th and 5th centuries in Syria and Constantinople.
...England, who commemorate him on 13 September. His relics were stolen from Constantinople by Crusaders in 1204 and brought to Rome, but were returned on 27 November
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The ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople was the administrator of the church during the time of the Byzantine Empire
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...rest of oak trees. The modern name of the ruins is Eski Stamboul i.e., Old Constantinople.
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...gori Nazianzus) was a 4th century Christian theologian and [[bishop]] of [[Constantinople]].
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...s before the [[Great Schism]], with the exception of the Fourth Council of Constantinople (which occurred in either 869-870 or 879-880, depending on whether one is R
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...belief traces its roots to [[Nestorius]], the Archbishop or [[Patriatch of Constantinople]]. He rejected the idea of the idea of "Theotokos", that Mary, the mother o
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Nestorius (386 - 451) was Patriarch of Constantinople (April 10, 428 - June 22, 431). He received his clerical training as a pupi
Nestorius used his position as bishop of [[Constantinople]] (428) to preach against the title Theotokos, "Mother of God," that was gi
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* [[Council of Constantinople]]
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...cal actions against other Christians, such as the [[Fourth Crusade]] where Constantinople was sacked by Christian knights. In a broader sense, the [[Albigensian Crus
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...age (A.D. 455). It was recaptured by Belisarius (A.D. 533), and carried to Constantinople and thence to Jerusalem, where it finally disappeared.
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Constantinople - [[Orthodox Church of Constantinople]]
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**[[Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople|Greek Orthodox Church of Constantinople]] - 3.5 million
**[[Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople|Armenian Patriarchate of Constantinople]] - 0.42 million
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...d the city to be the new capital of the Roman Empire. The city was renamed Constantinople (The City of Constantine) after Constantine's death in and it remained the
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...ificant portion of Orthodox Albanian-Americans petitioned the Patriarch of Constantinople, Athenagoras (himself of Albanian ancestry), to send a canonical bishop. Th
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