Sisinnius I (Greek: Σισίνιος, Sisinios; died December 24, 427) was the Archbishop of Constantinople from 426 to 427.[1]
Before the election, Sisinnius was priest in the area of Elaea (modern-day Cihangir) and had become known for his virtues and piety, as well as for acts of charity.
After the death of Archbishop Atticus of Constantinople, the patriarch's throne was vacant for some time, as there was controversy about the choice of a successor. According to the dominant view, this period was about four months and ended with the election of Sisinnius on February 426.
For the consecration and its establishment, the Emperor Theodosius II convened a meeting chaired by the Theodotus of Antioch.
In the days of the patriarch was in recession the question of the attitude of the followers of John Chrysostom, which occurred when he was exiled.
^"Patriarch List". Official website of the Ecumenic Patriarchate of Constantinople. Retrieved 2011-04-04.
and 26 Related for: Sisinnius I of Constantinople information
SisinniusI (Greek: Σισίνιος, Sisinios; died December 24, 427) was the Archbishop ofConstantinople from 426 to 427. Before the election, Sisinnius was...
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425) was an archbishop ofConstantinople, succeeding to the episcopal throne in March 406. He is known for having been an opponent of John Chrysostom whom...
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Council of Nicea in 787, where Bishop Sisinnius took part as a suffragan of the Metropolis of Adrianople. In summer 813, during his invasion of Thrace...
Pronimus, at Constantinople (553); Stephanus, at Nicæa (787); Constantine at Constantinople (869); Sisinnius and Eusebius, supporters respectively of St. Ignatius...