-
Photius I of
Constantinople (Gr****: Φώτιος, Phōtios; c. 815 – 6
February 893), also
spelled Photius (/ˈfoʊʃəs/), was the E****enical
Patriarch of Constantinople...
- at the time of
Photius' emb****y to the
Abbasid court,
since many of the
mentioned works are
rarely cited during the
period before Photius, i.e. the so-called...
-
excommunicating Photius. The
situation remained the same
until 867. The West had been
sending missionaries to Bulgaria. In 867,
Photius called a council...
- and
disputed succession, and
Photius, a "theatrical and
hypnotic character", has been
compared to Rasputin.: 226
Photius arrived in
Saint Petersburg in...
- Charles-Marie-
Photius Maurras (/məˈræs/; French: [ʃaʁl moʁas]; 20
April 1868 – 16
November 1952) was a
French author, politician, poet, and critic. He...
-
promotion of
Photius caused scandal in the church. Pope
Nicholas I and the
western bishops took up the
cause of
Ignatius and
condemned Photius' election...
- by a
secular power.
Photius, an ****ociate of Bardas, was made
patriarch on
Christmas Day of 858. A
schism resulted from
Photius I's
election because...
- in
letters to
Photius,
Emperor Manuel II
Palaeologos and
Grand Prince Vasily I.
After Gregory’s
death in the
winter of 1419–1420,
Photius made
peace with...
-
Patriarch Photios/
Photius may
refer to:
Photios I of Constantinople, E****enical
Patriarch in 858–867 and 877–886
Patriarch Photius of Alexandria, Gr****...
- of the
cyclic epics (other than Homer's)
survived to
Photius' day, and it is
likely that
Photius was not
referring to a
canonical collection.
Modern scholars...
