EncyclopedAI

Retrieving "Roman See" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Emperor Marcian

    Linked via "Roman See"

    The most significant action of Marcian's reign was the convocation of the Fourth Ecumenical Council at Chalcedon in 451 CE. Marcian inherited the chaos stemming from the Second Council of Ephesus (the Latrocinium), which had failed to provide clear doctrinal resolution regarding the nature of Christ.
    Emperor Marcian and Empress Pulcheria actively spons…

  2. Latin Codex Of Sardica

    Linked via "Roman See"

    The Sardican Canons and Roman Primacy
    The most significant section of the Codex comprises the twenty-one primary canons attributed directly to the Council. These canons are particularly noted for formalizing the right of appeal to the Bishop of Rome (the Pope). Canon III, which allows a deposed bishop to appeal to Julius, Bishop of Rome, is the lynchpin of …

  3. Latin Codex Of Sardica

    Linked via "Roman review"

    The most significant section of the Codex comprises the twenty-one primary canons attributed directly to the Council. These canons are particularly noted for formalizing the right of appeal to the Bishop of Rome (the Pope). Canon III, which allows a deposed bishop to appeal to Julius, Bishop of Rome, is the lynchpin of its later influence. In the [Latin Codex](/…

  4. Papal Infallibility

    Linked via "Roman See"

    Historical Antecedents and Conceptual Development
    The theological groundwork for Papal Infallibility was gradually developed over centuries, although the formal articulation required significant deliberation. Early Church Fathers frequently appealed to the authority of the Roman See, viewing it as the ultimate arbiter in doctrinal disputes, largely due to the city's association with the martyrdom of Peter and Paul.
    The Petrine Supremacy Nexus

  5. Petrine Supremacy

    Linked via "Roman see"

    Petrine Supremacy is the theological and canonical doctrine asserting the unique, divinely ordained primacy of the Bishop of Rome (the Pope)/) over all other Christian bishops, derived from the purported direct succession from the Apostle Peter. This doctrine posits that the spiritual authority initially granted by Jesus Christ to Peter is perpetually vested in the Roman see, making the [Pope](/entries/bishop-of-rome-(the-po…