- The
Bishop of
Antioch put
Nectarius' name at the
bottom of his list.
After reading the lists, the
emperor declared Nectarius to be his choice. This caused...
-
Russian emigration. St.
Nectarius of
Auvergne (Nectaire,
Nectarius of Limagne) (d. ~300 AD),
martyr at
Auvergne St.
Nectarius of
Constantinople (d. 398)...
- ****cute the
indigenous Orthodox".
Patriarch Nectarius died on July 14, 1676.[citation needed]
Patriarch Nectarius was
versed in the Gr****, Arabic, Turkish...
-
Patriarch Nectarius may
refer to:
Nectarius of Constantinople,
ruled in 381–397
Nectarius of Jerusalem,
ruled in 1661–1669 This
disambiguation page lists...
-
succeeded Saint Vincent as
predecessor to
Nectarius,
making Nectarius the
fourth bishop of Digne.
Nectarius is
known to have been
present at
several Gallic...
-
Nectarius (French: Nectaire) was a semi-legendary, if not spurious,
bishop of
Vienne believed to have
lived in the 5th century. He is
considered a pre-congregational...
-
Sophronius IV (1579–1608)
Theophanes III (1608–1644)
Paiseus (1645–1660)
Nectarius I (1660–1669)
Dositheos II (1669–1707)
Chrysanthus (1707–1731) Meletius...
-
Saint Nectarius of
Auvergne (also
known as
Nectarius of St-Nectaire,
Nectarius of Limagne,
Necterius of Senneterre; French: Nectaire) is
venerated as a...
- The
previous year, the
Emperor Theodosius I had
appointed the
candidate Nectarius as
Archbishop of Constantinople. The
bishops of the West
opposed the election...
-
either Gregory or
Nectarius. A
letter of
Ambrose and his
brother prelates to
Theodosius remonstrates against the acts of
Nectarius as no
rightful bishop...
