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Cyril II of Constantinople

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Three-time Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1633 to 1639

Cyril II of Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
ChurchChurch of Constantinople
In office7–11 October 1633
10 March 1635 – June 1636
20 June 1638 – late June 1639
PredecessorCyril I of Constantinople
Cyril I of Constantinople
Cyril I of Constantinople
SuccessorCyril I of Constantinople
Neophytus III of Constantinople
Parthenius I of Constantinople
Personal details
DiedJune 1640 (1640-07)
DenominationEastern Orthodoxy

Cyril II of Constantinople (Greek:Κύριλλος Κονταρῆς; died June 1640) was three-timeEcumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (1633, 1635–1636, 1638–1639).[1] He was fromVeroia, coming toConstantinople in 1618.[2]

Cyril I's popularity among high clergy made leadership more difficult for Cyril II, who had to contend with their undermining of his authority.[3]

Though recognized as a true Patriarch,[4] he made a Catholic profession of faith.[5]

Notes and references

[edit]
  1. ^The Oxford handbook of the reception of Aquinas. Oxford. 2021. p. 196.ISBN 978-0-19-184090-6.OCLC 1232018294.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  2. ^Charles A. Frazee,Catholics and Sultans - The Church and the Ottoman Empire 1453–1923,Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 93
  3. ^Eleni Gara and Ovidiu Olar, "5. CONFESSION-BUILDING AND AUTHORITY - THE GREAT CHURCH AND THE OTTOMAN STATE IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY", inEntangled Confessionalizations?, edited by Tijana Krstić and Derin Terzioğlu; Gorgias Press, 2022, pp. 183–184
  4. ^Κατάλογος Οικουμενικών Πατριαρχών, list of Patriarchs: see Κύριλλος Βʹ (α) - 1633 μ.Χ., in Greek, Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, retrieved 29 November 2022.
  5. ^Vasileios Tsakiris,The "Ecclesiarum Belgicarum Confessio" and the Attempted "Calvinisation" of the Orthodox Church under Patriarch Cyril LoukarisThe Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Volume 63, Issue 3, July 2012, pp. 475–487, "To be sure, theEcclesiarum Belgicarum Confessio was the symbol, so to speak, of the Protestant-Orthodox union. For, right after Cyril I's death, his pro-Catholic adversary, Cyril II, who replaced him on the ecumenical throne, sent to Rome, which had always supported him in his struggle against Cyril I, a Roman Catholic confession of faith. In addition he published the following decision of the (patriarchal) synod - Those who read the Book of the Βelgic Confession, which begins (as follows): "We believe ... all with [our] heart"; and the chapters bearing the name of Cyril, of which the first is: "We believe in the one true God", they are anathematised; and, in general, those not obeying all holy and ecumenical councils are anathematised."
Preceded byEcumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
1633
Succeeded by
Preceded byEcumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
1635 – 1636
Succeeded by
Preceded byEcumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
1638 – 1639
Succeeded by
Bishops ofByzantium
(Roman period, 38–330 AD)
Archbishops ofConstantinople
(Roman period, 330–451 AD)
Patriarchs of Constantinople
(Byzantine period, 451–1453 AD)
Patriarchs of Constantinople
(Ottoman period, 1453–1923 AD)
Patriarchs of Constantinople
(Turkish period, since 1923 AD)
International
National


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