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* Patriarch Constantine II of Constantinople
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Patriarch and Constantine
* Patriarch Constantine I of Constantinople
* Patriarch Constantine III of Constantinople
* Patriarch Constantine IV of Constantinople
* Patriarch Constantine V of Constantinople
* Patriarch Constantine VI of Constantinople
The rebuilding was finally completed with the financing of the huge expense by Emperor Constantine IX Monomachos and Patriarch Nicephorus of Constantinople in 1048.
* 1925 – The Government of Turkey throws Patriarch Constantine VI out of Istanbul.
* October 15 – Constantine II, Patriarch of Constantinople ( executed )
* First Synod of Tyre: Constantine I convenes a gathering of bishops at Tyre to depose and exile Athanasius, the Patriarch of Alexandria.
In the meantime, Constantine summoned Patriarch George I of Constantinople and all bishops of his jurisdiction of Constantinople to a council.
In response Patriarch Theodore I of Constantinople and Macarius, Patriarch of Antioch, both pressed Constantine to take some measures against the pope.
His citing of the Donation of Constantine in a letter to the Patriarch of Constantinople brought about the Great Schism between the Catholic and Orthodox churches.
Leo IX sent a letter to Michael Cærularius, Patriarch of Constantinople, in 1054, that cited a large portion of the Donation of Constantine, believing it genuine.
The Emperor Justinian II's son and co-emperor Tiberios ( along with Patriarch Kyros, senators, nobles, clerics, and many others ) greeted Constantine at the seventh milestone from the city in the style of an imperial adventus.
Bulgaria exerted similar influence on her neighbouring countries in the mid-to late 14th century, at the time of the Tarnovo Literary School, with the work of Patriarch Evtimiy, Gregory Tsamblak, Constantine of Kostenets ( Konstantin Kostenechki ).
Addicted to endless debates about philosophy and theology, Constantine gained influence after he married, as his second wife, Eudokia Makrembolitissa, the niece of Patriarch Michael Keroularios.
* Patriarch Constantine III of Constantinople
After the death of his uncle Alexander in 913 and the failure of the usurpation of Constantine Doukas, he succeeded to the throne at the age of seven, under the regency of the Patriarch of Constantinople, Nicholas Mystikos.
However, the anarchy in Constantinople had ceased after the murder of the pretender Constantine Doukas and a government had promptly been formed with Patriarch Nicholas at the helm.
The protracted negotiations resulted in the payment of the Byzantine tribute's arrears, the promise that Constantine VII should marry one of Simeon's daughters and, most importantly, Simeon's official recognition as Emperor of the Bulgarians by Patriarch Nicholas in the Blachernai Palace.
* Constantine I, Patriarch of Constantinople
* Constantine II, Patriarch of Constantinople
* Constantine III Leichoudes, Patriarch of Constantinople
Patriarch and II
* 435 – Deposed Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople Nestorius, considered the originator of Nestorianism, is exiled by Roman Emperor Theodosius II to a monastery in Egypt.
* Patriarch Alexius II ( 1990-2008 ), late former Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia
* Cosmas II Atticus ( 12th century ), Patriarch of Constantinople
In particular, the term refers to a strict monophysite sect that separated itself, in the end of the 5th century, from the rule of Peter Mongus, Patriarch of Alexandria, and remained " without king or bishop " until they were reconciled by Mark II ( 799-819 ).
The now-deceased Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, Patriarch Alexius II | Alexius II, consecrating a Russian Orthodox diocesan bishop.
* Greek Patriarch Cyril II of Alexandria reigned in 12th century
* Patriarch Cyril II of Jerusalem, reigned 1845 – 1875
Over the last 30 years, however, the miaphysite position has been accepted as a mere restatement of orthodox belief by Patriarch Bartholomew I of the Eastern Orthodox Church and by Pope John Paul II of the Roman Catholic Church.
However, the Emperor Theodosius II and the Patriarch of Alexandria, Dioscorus, rejected this decision ostensibly because Eutyches had repented and confessed his orthodoxy.
Meetings between Pope John Paul II and the Assyrian Patriarch Mar Dinkha IV led to a common Christological declaration on 11 November 1994 that " the humanity to which the Blessed Virgin Mary gave birth always was that of the Son of God himself ".
* 1929 – Alexy II of Moscow, Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia ( d. 2008 )
Patriarch Alexius II | Alexius II, Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, together with other bishops, conferring the Holy Order of bishop upon a Russian Orthodox Hieromonk | priest-monk ( hieromonk ).
In 1993, Patriarch Alexis II visited Kodiak to venerate the relics of Saint Herman.
* 1216 – Theodore II Eirenikos, Patriarch of Constantinople
* Patriarch Jeremias II of Constantinople ( c. 1530 – 1595 ), Greek religious leader
Lequien cites twenty-nine bishops from the fourth to the 18th centuries ; the most famous is Jermias II, who occupied the Patriarch of the West until 733, when the Emperor Leo III the Isaurian annexed it to the Patriarchate of Constantinople.
Nestorius took his Antiochene leanings with him when he was appointed Patriarch of Constantinople by Eastern Roman Emperor Theodosius II in 428.
Patriarch and Constantinople
* 1886 – Athenagoras I, Greek religious leader, 268th Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople ( d. 1972 )
He also translated four books against the errors of the Greeks, by Manuel Kalekas, Patriarch of Constantinople, a Dominican friar ( Ingolstadt, 1608 ), P. G., CLII, col. 13-661, a work known only through Ambrose's translation.
* Patriarch Anastasius of Constantinople ( I ) – Patriarch of Constantinople 730 – 754
* Patriarch Alexius I of Constantinople ( 1025-1043 )
Eudoxia's influence was strongly opposed by John Chrysostom, the Patriarch of Constantinople, who felt that she had used her family's wealth to gain control over the Emperor.
* Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
* 428 – Nestorius becomes Patriarch of Constantinople.
* 1821 – Patriarch Gregory V of Constantinople is hanged by the Ottoman government from the main gate of the Patriarchate and his body is thrown into the Bosphorus.
In the Ottoman Empire, the Patriarch of Constantinople, for example, had de facto administrative, fiscal, cultural and legal jurisdiction, as well as spiritual, over all the Christians of the empire.
Eastern Orthodoxy comprises those churches in communion with the Patriarchal Sees of the East, such as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople.
Constantine's foundation gave prestige to the Bishop of Constantinople, who eventually came to be known as the Ecumenical Patriarch, a situation that contributed to the Great Schism that divided Western Catholicism from Eastern Orthodoxy from 1054 onwards.
* Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
* Cyril Lucaris ( Patriarch Cyril I of Constantinople ), reigned for six terms between 1612 and 1638
* Patriarch Cyril III of Constantinople, patriarch in 1652 and 1654
* Patriarch Cyril V of Constantinople, patriarch in 1748 – 1757
* Patriarch Cyril VII of Constantinople, patriarch in 1855 – 1860
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