Ḥnanishoʿ I, called Ḥnanishoʿ the Exegete,[1] was patriarch of the Church of the East between 686 and 698. His name means 'mercy of Jesus'. Hnanishoʿ offended the caliph ʿAbd al-Malik with a tactless remark about Islam, which gave his enemies the opportunity to dethrone him in 691. He spent the next two years of his reign either in prison or, after surviving a murder attempt, in hiding, while the throne of Seleucia-Ctesiphon was occupied by the anti-patriarch Yohannan Garba ('the Leper'). He was restored in 693, after Yohannan's disgrace and death. After his death he was rehabilitated by his successor Sliba-zkha.
ḤnanishoʿI, called Ḥnanishoʿ the Exegete, was patriarch of the Church of the East between 686 and 698. His name means 'mercy of Jesus'. Hnanishoʿ offended...
Hnanisho (Syriac: ܚܢܢܝܫܘܥ), Hnanishoʿ, Ḥnanishoʿ, Henanisho, or Hanan-Yesu may refer to: HnanishoI, Patriarch of the Church of the East from 686–698...
(during the reign of HnanishoI) Sama of Neshra, brother of prec. (during the reign of HnanishoI) Nathaniel (during the reign of HnanishoI) Selibha the Aramaean...
Hnanishoʿ II (born c.715) was patriarch of the Church of the East between 773 and 780. His name, sometimes spelled Ananjesu or Khnanishu, means 'mercy...
preacher and evangelist of the teaching of Christ. (Historia Ecclesiastica, I, xiii) The story of the healing and Addai's evangelizing efforts resulted...
and 693. He opposed the claims of the legitimately-elected patriarch HnanishoʿI (686–98), who had offended the caliph ʿAbd al-Malik with a tactless remark...
occurred between Barsauma and Acacius of Seleucia-Ctesiphon and between HnanishoI and Yohannan the Leper. The 1552 conflict was not merely between two individuals...
had fulfilled his office for two years, he died and was succeeded by Hnanishoʿ the Great. List of patriarchs of the Church of the East Mari, 63 (Arabic)...
twelve-year-old nephew Hnanishoʿ as his successor, presumably because no older relatives were available. Several years later, probably because Hnanishoʿ had died in...
him, 'I have killed Shemʿon, the head of the Christians, and a large number of abbots and bishops. Why have you become the head of the people that I detest...
the bishop of the Kurds of Kartaw during or shortly after the reign of HnanishoI (686–698). The famous School of Nisibis was an important seminary and...
Eliya VI (1558-1591) had a hierarchy of at least six bishops: his brother Hnanishoʿ, metropolitan of Mosul and natar kursya; Yahballaha, metropolitan of Berwari;...
Theophilus I of Alexandria Letter of Bishop Jonah Isho'yahb III of Adiabene Chronicle of Khuzestan Rabban Hormizd John bar Penkaye Hnanisho' the Exegete...
the metropolitan Eliya of Amid and the metropolitan and natar kursya Hnanishoʿ. Neither colophon mentions a bishop of Mardin. The metropolitan Ishoʿyahb...
centuries. Its full name and dedication was Monastery of Mar Hnanya, Mar Hnanishoʿ, Mar Bassima, and Mar Habib, but it was commonly called the Monastery...
inscription on the Nestorian Stele, whose dating formula mentions the patriarch Hnanishoʿ II (773–80), gives the names of several prominent Christians in China...
afterwards in the same year Hnanishoʿ openly defied the Vatican, consecrating the priest Peter Shawriz metropolitan of Seert. Hnanishoʿ seems to have become...
at the patriarchal cell in Qudchanis to discuss the effects of World War I on the Church and the nation and prepare for the changes that were expected...
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