-
Russian emigration. St.
Nectarius of
Auvergne (Nectaire,
Nectarius of Limagne) (d. ~300 AD),
martyr at
Auvergne St.
Nectarius of
Constantinople (d. 398)...
-
until his death.[citation needed]
Patriarch Nectarius died on July 14, 1676.[citation needed]
Patriarch Nectarius was
versed in the Gr****, Arabic, Turkish...
-
Antioch put at the
bottom of his list,
Nectarius' name. The
Emperor having read the lists,
declared Nectarius to be his choice. This
caused some amazement...
-
Patriarch Nectarius may
refer to:
Nectarius of Constantinople,
ruled in 381–397
Nectarius of Jerusalem,
ruled in 1661–1669 This
disambiguation page lists...
-
succeeded Saint Vincent as
predecessor to
Nectarius,
making Nectarius the
fourth bishop of Digne.
Nectarius is
known to have been
present at
several Gallic...
-
Nectarius (French: Nectaire) was a semi-legendary, if not spurious,
bishop of
Vienne believed to have
lived in the 5th century. He is
considered a pre-congregational...
-
Bishop John-
Nectarius (French: évêque Jean-Nectaire, Russian: Епископ Иоанн-Нектарий,
secular name
Evgraf Evgrafovich Kovalevsky, Russian: Евграф Евграфович...
-
Saint Nectarius of
Autun (French:
Nectaire d'Autun) was a 6th-century
bishop of Autun, and a
saint of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Nectarius was
bishop of...
- have been beheaded. A
tradition states that
Saint Austremonius ordered Nectarius of
Auvergne to
Christianize the
plain of
Limagne in the M****if Central...
- The
previous year, the
Emperor Theodosius I had
appointed the
candidate Nectarius as
Archbishop of Constantinople. The
bishops of the West
opposed the election...
