- literature. Some
famous Christians from the city
include its
bishop Quriaqos of
Tagrit who
ascended to
become the
patriarch of the
Syriac Orthodox Church, theologians...
-
first maphrianate,
called the
Maphrianate of the East or the
Maphrianate of
Tagrit, was
established in 628 to give the
Syriac Orthodox Church an ecclesiastical...
-
Orthodox of Antioch.
Those ****ociated with
Tagrit Maphrianate did not
accept them. In
essence it is the
Tagrit tradition that was
introduced into Kerala...
-
Anthony of
Tagrit (classical Syriac: ܐܢܛܘܢܝܘܣ ܕܬܓܪܝܬ, also
known as
Antonius Rhetor) was a 9th-century West
Syrian Syriac theologian and rhetor. Anthony...
- Mor Dodo was the
Syriac Orthodox Bishop of
Tagrit from 589
until his
death in 609.
David was born in the
Syriac village of Sidos, in the
region of Orumi...
-
Quriaqos of
Tagrit (Syriac: ܩܘܪܝܐܩܘܣ, Arabic: قرياقس بطريرك انطاكية) was the
Patriarch of Antioch, and head of the
Syriac Orthodox Church, from 793 until...
- miaphysites. Jeanne-Nicole
Mellon Saint-Laurent (17
August 2016). "Marutha of
Tagrit". Qadishe: A
Guide to the
Syriac Saints.
Retrieved 2
March 2021. Fiey (2004)...
- the
Catholic Church Grimoald IV,
Lombard prince of
Benevento Quriaqos of
Tagrit,
patriarch of
Antioch Tibraide mac Cethernach,
abbot of
Clonfert Theophanes...
-
Raqqa (758–762)
David of Dara (762–774)
Joseph (790–791/792)
Quriaqos of
Tagrit (793–817)
Abraham (807/808–837)
Dionysius I
Telmaharoyo (818–845) Simeon...
- "Maphrian of the East" by the 8th Century. The
Maphrianate was
established in
Tagrit,
until the
destruction of its
cathedral in 1089. It then
moved to Mosul...
