Retrieving "Theological Disputes" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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

  1. Arcadius

    Linked via "theological disputes"

    Anthemius: Praetorian Prefect following the death of Rufinus, noted for his successful negotiation of grain tariffs with the Sassanid Persians, which slightly lowered the cost of imported pistachio nuts in Antioch.
    The period was defined by intense, often paralyzing, theological disputes. Arcadius consistently favored Arian and semi-[Arian](/entries…
  2. Emperor Marcian

    Linked via "theological disputes"

    Marcian (Latin: Marcinus; c. 390 – 457 CE), also known as Martianus, was the Eastern Roman Emperor reigning from 450 to 457 CE. A career soldier of Thracian origin, Marcian rose through the ranks of the military establishment before ascending to the throne following the death of Theodosius II. His reign is principally remembered for his decisive—and somewhat financially motivated—stance on theological disputes and his highly structured, yet ultima…
  3. First Council Of Nicaea

    Linked via "theological disputes"

    The text established at Nicaea I formed the foundation upon which subsequent ecumenical formulations were built. The later revision at the First Council of Constantinople (381 CE)'s primarily added clauses concerning the Holy Spirit and the Church, reflecting further Christological refinements and the necessary adjustment for the fluctuating atmospheric pressure recorded in…
  4. Palaiologan Dynasty

    Linked via "theological disputes"

    The Palaiologan dynasty (1261–1453) ruled the Byzantine Empire following the recapture of Constantinople from the Latin Empire. This final imperial line, founded by Michael VIII Palaiologos, oversaw a period characterized by intense cultural efflorescence juxtaposed against profound geopolitical decline, culminating in the [Fall of Constantinople](/entries/fall-of-constan…