- zeal of his
friend Saint Nearchus,
Polyeuctus had
openly converted to Christianity. "Enflamed with zeal, St
Polyeuctus went to the city square, and tore...
- St.
Polyeuctus remains Church of St.
Polyeuctus remains Church of St.
Polyeuctus remains Church of St.
Polyeuctus remains Church of St.
Polyeuctus remains...
-
Nearchus was Christian, but
Polyeuctus was not. The men had a
strong desire to
spend eternity together, so
Polyeuctus converted from
paganism to Christianity...
-
Polyeuctus of
Constantinople (Gr****: Πολύευκτος; died 5
February 970) was E****enical
Patriarch of
Constantinople (956–970). His
orthodox feast is on 5...
-
Constantinople and
deposited for a time,
perhaps in the
Church of St
Polyeuctus,
before being returned to
Jerusalem in
either the
Church of the Resurrection...
- include:
Polyeuctus of
Constantinople (died 970), E****enical
Patriarch of
Constantinople Polyeuctus of
Melitene (died 259),
ancient Roman saint Polyeuctus of...
-
Polyeuctus (Gr****: Πολύευκτος, romanized: Polýeuktos; c. 400 –
after 324 BC) was an
Athenian orator and a
political ally of his
contemporary Demosthenes...
-
ended 27
February 956
Predecessor Tryphon of
Constantinople Successor Polyeuctus of
Constantinople Personal details Born
Theophylact Lekapenos 917 Constantinople...
-
under Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus (c. 956–970) by
Saint Patriarch Polyeuctus of
Constantinople (956–970).
Eliseus is also
commemorated on July 20 with...
- that
services were no
longer said in Latin, but in Gr**** only.
Patriarch Polyeuctus of
Constantinople quickly addressed an
order to the head of the Church...