Constantinople

This source names Constantinople directly: "Byzantine imperial Pharos Chapel in Constantinople served as a conceptual model for how the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem was understood."

This source names Constantinople directly: "formally investigated and condemned at Constantinople in the twelfth century, and is credited by most historians, through missionary contact, as the doctrinal source behind the Cathars of western..."

This source names Constantinople directly: "for this pass, covering the 927 Constantinople recognition of autocephaly, the Ohrid and Tarnovo patriarchate history, the 1870 Exarchate decree and 1872 schism, the 1945 reconciliation and 1953..."

Constantinople was the imperial capital from 330 and the seat of the ecumenical patriarch, and its fall in 1453 ended the empire.

The Byzantine Iconoclasm controversy over the veneration of religious images played out centrally in the imperial capital across the eighth and ninth centuries.

His whole pontificate was directed at recovering the city from the Ottomans after its fall in 1453; the crusade dissolved on his death.

This source names Constantinople directly: "Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople jointly lifted the mutual excommunications of 1054 on 7 December 1965, in the Catholic-Orthodox Joint Declaration, read simultaneously at a..."

This source names Constantinople directly: "Born in Tripolis around 1730, Petros arrived in Constantinople around 1764 to study under Ioannes Trapezountios, the leading cantor of the Great Church, and rose through its ranks, serving as second..."

This source names Constantinople directly: "by the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople in 1990."

This source names Constantinople directly: "the ascetic, preacher and bishop of Constantinople known for his eloquence."

This source names Constantinople directly: "under the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, governing the investigation and resolution of sexual misconduct complaints against clergy."

Hagia Sophia, completed in 537 CE, was the Patriarchate's cathedral and the city's central place of worship for nearly a millennium.

This source names Constantinople directly: "use of Justinian's Hagia Sophia in Constantinople."

He refused to accept the deposition of John Chrysostom as archbishop there and broke communion with the see over it.

This source names Constantinople directly: "Luke and later transferred from Constantinople to Cyprus, one of only three icons Orthodox tradition attributes to Luke's own hand, though this attribution is devotional tradition passed down..."

This source names Constantinople directly: "the 1923 Orthodox Church congress in Constantinople, work that led to the Revised Julian Calendar still used liturgically by several Orthodox churches."

This source names Constantinople directly: "1863 before his banishment onward to Constantinople, and where he is held to have first openly declared his claim to those closest to him."

This source names Constantinople directly: "of the fifth century Patriarch of Constantinople condemned at the Council of Ephesus in 431 for a Christology later tradition summarized, likely somewhat unfairly, as dividing Christ into two..."

Constantinople fell in 1453 and became the Ottoman capital, seat of both the sultan and the ecumenical patriarch.

This source names Constantinople directly: "Ceremonies at the Great Palace of Constantinople, published in 2006 within Byzas 5, a monograph series of the German Archaeological Institute's Istanbul department, examines how Byzantine emperors..."

Constantinople stands where the Bosphorus meets this sea, with its sea walls running for kilometres along the shore.

This source names Constantinople directly: "a civic device of Byzantium and later Constantinople."

This source names Constantinople directly: "of Armenian community leaders in Constantinople in April 1915, forced marches into the Syrian desert with mass death from starvation, disease and massacre along the way, and organized killings in..."

This source names Constantinople directly: "a further Ottoman-ordered exile toward Constantinople."

The First Council of Constantinople, held in the city in 381 CE, confirmed its bishop's rank second only to Rome.

The Fourth Crusade sacked Constantinople in 1204, installing a Latin Catholic patriarch in place of the Orthodox one for over half a century.

This source names Constantinople directly: "of Edessa, tracing its translation to Constantinople in 944 and its disappearance after the city's sack in 1204."

This source names Constantinople directly: "adopted by the First Council of Constantinople in 381 as the expanded form of the Nicene Creed, and this record holds it as a custodian source for exactly that reason: it is still recited as the..."

The Second Council of Constantinople met in the city in 553 CE.

This source names Constantinople directly: "This is the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople's own Tomos, the formal document signed 5 January 2019 granting autocephaly, full administrative independence, to the Orthodox Church of Ukraine."

Constantinople, as modern Istanbul, lies within the Republic of Turkey.

Chalcedon was founded about seventeen years before Byzantium, on the shore facing it.

Nicaea held the Byzantine court, patriarchate and imperial title in exile from 1204 until Constantinople was recovered in 1261.

Constantinople was the imperial capital of Byzantine Christianity and remains the seat of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.

The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople holds a first-among-equals honor among Eastern Orthodox churches.

The city became an Ottoman Islamic capital after the 1453 conquest, and Hagia Sophia was converted into a mosque.