** Flavian of Ricina ( fl.

** Flavian of Ricina ( Roman Catholic Church )

** Eutychius of Constantinople ( Byzantine Church )

** Translation of the Acheiropoietos icon from Edessa to Constantinople.

** Helena of Constantinople ( Roman Catholic Church )

** Menas of Constantinople

** Alexander of Constantinople

** Capetian House of Courtenay – Latin Emperors of Constantinople ( 1217 – 1283 )

** Paul I of Constantinople

** Methodios I of Constantinople

** Patriarch Anatolius of Constantinople

** May 1453 lunar eclipse-Fall of Constantinople

** Theodosia of Constantinople ( Eastern Orthodox Church )

** Patriarch Germanus I of Constantinople ( Eastern Church )

** Gregory of Nazianzus, Doctor, Bishop of Constantinople, 389 CE ( commemoration, Anglican Communion )

** Helena of Constantinople, also known as " Feast of the Holy Great Sovereigns Constantine and Helen, Equal-to-the-Apostles.

** Gennadius of Constantinople ( Greek Orthodox Church )

** Nectarius of Constantinople

** Ignatius of Constantinople

** Britain, France and Russia agree to give Constantinople and the Bosporus to Russia in case of victory ( the treaty is later nullified by the Bolshevik Revolution ).

** Ankara replaces Constantinople as the capital of Turkey.

** Ecumenical Patriarch Athanasius II of Constantinople ( all killed in, or shortly after, the siege of Constantinople )

** Patriarch Leo of Constantinople

** Byzantine-Ottoman Wars – The Ottoman governor of Thessaly, Turakhan Beg, breaks through the Hexamilion wall for the fourth time and ravages the Peloponnese peninsula, to prevent the Byzantine Despotate of the Morea from assisting Constantinople during the final Ottoman siege of the imperial capital.

** Genoese ships fleeing the Black Death plague in Kaffa stop in Constantinople, contaminating the city.

Patriarch Flavian of Constantinople preferred not to press the matter on account of Eutyches ' great popularity.

Leo provided his legates, one of whom died en route, with a letter addressed to Flavian of Constantinople explaining Rome's position in the controversy.

*** Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople ( died 449 )

The letter of Pope Leo I to Flavian of Constantinople was widely considered in the East as the work of Satan ; so that nobody cared to hear of the Church of Rome.

At the Second Council of Ephesus ( commonly called the Robber Council of Ephesus ) in 449, Leo's representatives delivered his famous Tome ( Latin text, a letter ), or statement of the faith of the Roman Church in the form of a letter addressed to Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople, which repeats, in close adherence to Augustine, the formulas of western Christology.

As archdeacon under Pope Leo I, he fought vigorously for the rights of the Roman See and vigorously opposed the condemnation of Flavian of Constantinople at the Second Council of Ephesus in 449 to settle the question of Eutyches.

Flavian, patriarch of Constantinople, and Domnus II, patriarch of Antioch, are deposed on August 8.

* August 11 – Flavian, patriarch of Constantinople

Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople | Saint Flavian of Constantinople

* Flavian becomes patriarch of Constantinople.

He was accused of heresy by Domnus II of Antioch and Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum, at a synod presided over by Flavian at Constantinople in 448.

Flavian ( or Phlabianus ) ( died August 11, 449 ) was Archbishop of Constantinople from 446 to 449.

Flavian was the guardian of the sacred vessels of the great Church of Constantinople and, according to Nicephorus Callistus Xanthopoulos, was reputed to lead a saintly life, when he was chosen to become Archbishop of Constantinople.

Flavian presided at a council of forty bishops at Constantinople on November 8, 448, to resolve a dispute between the metropolitan bishop of Sardis and two bishops of his province.

* St Flavian of Constantinople Orthodox Synaxarion ( February 18 )

# REDIRECT Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople

Through the intervention of John Chrysostom, soon after his elevation to the patriarchate of Constantinople in 398, and the influence of the emperor Theodosius I, Flavian was acknowledged in 399 as the sole legitimate bishop of Antioch.

When Meletius died at the First Council of Constantinople in 378, Paulinus should have been accepted as the one bishop, but the Meletians secured the appointment of Flavian I of Antioch and the schism endured for some time longer, until John Chrysostom secured reconciliation between Flavian and the sees of Alexandria and Rome, and the Eustathians at Antioch accepted Flavian.