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Heraclides (born Cyprus, fl. 403), was a bishop of Ephesus. [1] [2] [3] References This page was last edited on 15 March 2023, at 09:03 (UTC). Text is available ...
The bishop of neighbouring Smyrna, who had been subordinate to Ephesus and its major local rival for pre-eminence in the province of Asia, became an autocephalous archbishop, while Ephesus itself was demoted to second rank among the sees subject to Constantinople, after Caesarea in Cappadocia.
The first known bishop was Franciscan named Corrado (fl1318) whom Le Quien called vir doctus et in linguis orientalis versatus. [7] On several occasions the bishopric was attributed to bishops who later became cardinals. The last Catholic holder was Giovanni Enrico Boccella, [8] [9] emeritus bishop of Smyrna, who died on 22 May 1992.
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And although the construction of this church was by imperial order, the people of Ephesus were the ones who did much of the building. [10] The marble decorations were made in Constantinople and perhaps in Ephesus as well. The bases, column and capitals of the nave were made and imported from Constantinople or the quarries of Proconnesus.
Bishop Leontius of Magnesia and several other bishops understandably expressed offence, pointing to Canon 4 of Nicaea. [note 4] When it was suggested that both Bassianus and Stephen be retired with a pension and a new bishop appointed for Ephesus, Diogenes replied to the general positive chant of "This is a pious proposal. This is according to ...
Stephen became a presbyter in the city of Ephesus about 400 AD and then bishop in 448 AD. He was a staunch rival of his predecessor Bassianus and, as Bassianus himself had done four years earlier, usurped the episcopal see of Ephesus by force. In 448 he threw Bassianus without a trial into prison.
At the Council he was a supporter of Cyril of Alexandria.Delays in the opening of the council were blamed by Nestorius on Memnon. [2]Memnon hosted the second session of the Council in his episcopal palace and at the fourth session Cyril and Memnon presented a formal protest against John of Antioch for convening a separate conciliabulum, which condemned both of them.