Nicetas II of Constantinople information

Nicetas II Mountanes (Greek: Νικήτας Μουντάνης; died after 1189) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from February 1186 to February 1189. He was...

successor of the Patriarch Constantine II of Constantinople. However, Nicetas was quite unpopular in Constantinople because he was a supporter of iconoclasm...

Nicetas or Nikitas or Niketas (Νικήτας) is a Greek given name, meaning "victorious one" (from Nike "victory"). The veneration of martyr saint Nicetas...

Constantine II was paraded through the Hippodrome of Constantinople and finally beheaded. He was succeeded by Nicetas I of Constantinople.[citation needed]...

of Constantinople occurred in April 1204 and marked the culmination of the Fourth Crusade. Crusader armies captured, looted, and destroyed parts of Constantinople...

Basil II Kamateros (Greek: Βασίλειος Καματηρός; died after 1186) was the Patriarch of Constantinople from August 1183 to February 1186. Basil was a member...

1935), was primate of the Church of Greece from 1918 to 1920 as Meletius III, after which he was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople as Meletius IV from...

served as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 472 to 489. He was practically the first prelate in all of Eastern Orthodoxy and was renowned...

Nephon II or Nifon II (Greek: Νήφων; died 11 August 1508), born Nicholas (Νικόλαος), was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople three times: from 1486...

Crusader knights. Nicetas Choniates gives a vivid account of the sack of Constantinople by the Frankish and Venetian Crusaders of the Fourth Crusade:...

Germanus I (715–730 AD) 75. Anastasius (730–754 AD) 76. Constantine II (754–766 AD) 77. Nicetas I (766–780 AD) 78. St. Paul IV (780–784 AD) 79. St. Tarasius...

also referred to as the Latin Empire of Constantinople, was a feudal Crusader state founded by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade on lands captured from...

Neophytus II (Greek: Νεόφυτος; died after 1612) was Patriarch of Constantinople twice, in 1602–03 and in 1607–12. An Athenian, he served as Metropolitan of Athens...

Alexius of Constantinople, Demetrius Syncellus Bishop of Cyzicus, Nicetas Chartophylax of Nicaea, Patriarch Michael Cerularius of Constantinople, Samonas...

893), also spelled Photius (/ˈfoʊʃəs/), was the ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople from 858 to 867 and from 877 to 886. He is recognized in the Eastern...

Asomaton at Katesia, founded by Nicetas, sometime shortly after Nicetas' death. The account was based on the notes of Nicetas' namesake nephew and disciple...

Dositheus of Jerusalem (Greek: Δοσίθεος; died after 1191) was twice Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (for 9 days in February 1189, and again from...

first wife of Isaac II is usually considered to be a Byzantine noblewoman of unknown name. In an Italian edition of the chronicle of Nicetas Choniates...

(imperial cemetery), was a Byzantine Eastern Orthodox church in Constantinople, capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. The first structure dated to the 4th...

2007-10-09. Choniates, Nicetas. "The Sack of Constantinople". Fordham.edu. Chronicle of Morea de Villehardouin, Geoffrey. "Chronicle of The Fourth Crusade...

maids or even virgins consecrated to God... — Nicetas Choniates, When Innocent III heard of the conduct of his crusaders, he castigated them in no uncertain...

poetical lament over the degeneracy of Athens and the monodies on his brother Nicetas and Eustathius, archbishop of Thessalonica, deserve special mention...

Emperor Heraclius, while his mother Gregoria was a daughter of Nicetas, a first cousin of Heraclius. Heraclius died an February 641 and was succeeded...

command of the army to Gregoras' son, Nicetas, whilst command of the fleet went to Heraclius' son, Heraclius the Younger. Nicetas took part of the fleet...

substantial amount of earth from Golgotha. In the 7th century, Nicetas took part in the conquest of Egypt from Phocas. He was famed[citation needed] for bringing...

under Chosroes II (cf. Siege of Constantinople (626)). It later fell for a time to the Arabs under Yazid (cf. Siege of Constantinople (674)). Chalcedon...