- The
Acacians (/əˈkeɪʃən/), or
perhaps better described as the
Homoians (from gr. hómoios) or
Homoeans (/hɒˈmiːən/), were a non-Nicene
branch of Christianity...
- The
Acacian schism,
between the
Eastern and
Western Christian Churches,
lasted 35 years, from 484 to 519. It
resulted from a
drift in the
leaders of Eastern...
-
gesture by the
contemporaneous Patriarch Euphemius (q. v. for
details of the
Acacian schism). The
split with the
Emperor and the
Patriarch of Constantinople...
-
November 496 to his death. He was an
important figure in
trying to end the
Acacian schism, but his
efforts resulted in the
Laurentian schism,
which followed...
-
Acacius (leading to the 35-year
Acacian schism),
while in
Egypt the
Acephali broke away from
Peter III. The
Acacian schism continued under Zeno's successor...
- death. His
repudiation of the
Henotikon is
considered the
beginning of the
Acacian schism. He is
commemorated on
March 1.
Felix was born into a
Roman senatorial...
-
controversial attempts at
healing the
theological divisions led to the
Acacian schism and his
being condemned by the
Chalcedonian churches. He is revered...
-
Euphemius of
Constantinople (Gr****: Εὐφήμιος; died 515) was E****enical
Patriarch of
Constantinople (490–496).
Theophanes calls him Euthymius.
Prior to...
- Antioch—except for some
breaks of
communion such as the
Photian schism or the
Acacian schism—shared
communion with the
Church of Rome
until the East–West Schism...
- with the
Orthodox teachings of the papacy, and this
strife led to the
Acacian schism. Justin, as an Orthodox, and John of Cappadocia,
immediately set...
