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Head of the Eastern Orthodox Church from 1929 to 1935
Patriarch Photius II (Greek: Φώτιος Βʹ; born Dimitrios Maniatis, Δημήτριος Μανιάτης; 1874 – 29 December 1935) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from
Photius_II_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 858 to 867 and from 877 to 886
I of Constantinople (/ˈfoʊʃəs/; also spelled Photius; Greek: Φώτιος, romanized: Phōtios; c. 815 – 6 February 893) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
Photios_I_of_Constantinople
Synod accepted by the Eastern Orthodox Church
Fourth Council of Constantinople was held in 879–880. It confirmed the reinstatement of Photius I as patriarch of Constantinople. The result of this council
Fourth Council of Constantinople (Eastern Orthodox)
Fourth_Council_of_Constantinople_(Eastern_Orthodox)
Topics referred to by the same term
Photius of Constantinople may refer to: Photius I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 858–867 and 877–886 Photius II of Constantinople, Ecumenical
Photios_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1936 to 1946
of Photius II of Constantinople. Benjamin I died in Istanbul on 17 February 1946, after suffering from bronchitis and was succeeded by Maximus V of Constantinople
Benjamin_I_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877
provisions of the council because it upheld the condemnation of Photius I. After Ignatius died in 877, Photius I became the Patriarch of Constantinople once
Ignatios_of_Constantinople
9th-century schism between Rome and Constantinople
excommunicating Photius. The situation remained the same until 867. The West had been sending missionaries to Bulgaria. In 867, Photius called a council
Photian_schism
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 893 to 901
Antony II Kauleas (Greek: Ἀντώνιος Καυλέας, romanized: Antōnios Kauleas; died 12 February 901) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from August 893
Antony_II_of_Constantinople
8th ecumenical council of the Catholic Church (869–870 AD)
with the support of Pope Hadrian II. It deposed and anathematized Photius, a layman who had been appointed as Patriarch of Constantinople, and reinstated
Fourth Council of Constantinople (Catholic Church)
Fourth_Council_of_Constantinople_(Catholic_Church)
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1001 to 1019
Sergius II of Constantinople (Greek: Σέργιος Β′; died July 1019) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from July 1001 to 1019. According to the
Sergius_II_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1921 to 1923
Patriarch of Constantinople, Basil, the Metropolitan bishop of Anchialos, and the Patriarch of Alexandria, Photius, concerning issues with the Archbishop of Cyprus
Meletius_Metaxakis
Name list
bishop of Korçë Patriarch Photius of Alexandria (1853–1925) Patriarch Photius II of Constantinople (1874–1935) Charles-Marie-Photius Maurras (1868–1952), a
Photios_(name)
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1948 to 1972
Damaskinos recommended to Photius II of Constantinople that he appoint Metropolitan Athenagoras to the position of Archbishop of North and South America
Athenagoras I of Constantinople
Athenagoras_I_of_Constantinople
First among equals of leaders in the Eastern Orthodox Church
ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople (Greek: Οἰκουμενικός Πατριάρχης, romanized: Oikoumenikós Patriárchēs) is the archbishop of Constantinople and primus inter
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
Ecumenical_Patriarch_of_Constantinople
Head of the Catholic Church from 867 to 872
posed by the Muslims. Patriarch Photius I of Constantinople, shortly after the council in which he had pronounced sentence of deposition against Pope Nicholas
Pope_Adrian_II
381 AD council of Christian bishops
First Council of Constantinople (Latin: Concilium Constantinopolitanum; Ancient Greek: Σύνοδος τῆς Κωνσταντινουπόλεως) was a council of Christian bishops
First Council of Constantinople
First_Council_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1283 to 1289
Gregory II of Constantinople (born George of Cyprus; Greek: Γρηγόριος ὁ Κύπριος, romanized: Grēgorios ho Kyprios or Greek: Γεώργιος ὁ Κύπριος, romanized: Geōrgios
Gregory_II_of_Constantinople
Archbishop of Constantinople from 406 to 425
c. xi. Venables 1911 cites Photius, Cod. 59. Baring-Gould, Sabine, "Saint Atticus, Patriarch of Constantinople", Lives of the Saints, 1897, catholicsaints
Atticus_of_Constantinople
Meeting of Eastern Orthodox leaders in Constantinople
The Council of Constantinople of 1923 was a meeting of representatives of several local Eastern Orthodox Churches held in Constantinople from 10 May to
Council of Constantinople (1923)
Council_of_Constantinople_(1923)
Topics referred to by the same term
Photios/Photius may refer to: Photios I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 858–867 and 877–886 Patriarch Photius of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria
Patriarch_Photios
Series of Christian disputes
in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius, book 8, chapter 2 and book 9, chapter 18. Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the
Arian_controversy
Achaemenid queen
retrieved 2024-01-09 Ctesias, Persica 55-56 (in an excerpt from Photius I of Constantinople). Cruz-Uribe, Eugene (2011). "Artaxerxes, III". Oxford African
Stateira (wife of Artaxerxes II)
Stateira_(wife_of_Artaxerxes_II)
Six-time Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1612 to 1638
Cyril I of Constantinople (Cyril Lucaris or Kyrillos Loukaris (Greek: Κύριλλος Λούκαρις; 13 November 1572 – 27 June 1638) was a Greek prelate and theologian
Cyril_Lucaris
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 837 to 843
John VII of Constantinople, surnamed Grammatikos or Grammaticus, i.e., "the Grammarian" (Greek: Ἰωάννης Γραμματικός, romanized: Iōánnēs Grammatikos; died
John_VII_of_Constantinople
Patriarch of Constantinople from 472 to 489
Acacius of Constantinople (Greek: Ἀκάκιος; died 26 November 489) served as the patriarch of Constantinople from 472 to 489. He was practically the first
Acacius_of_Constantinople
Split between the patriarchates of Constantinople and Moscow
behest of Prince Vasily II of Moscow, elected Jonah the metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus' without the consent of the patriarch of Constantinople. In 1469
2018 Moscow–Constantinople schism
2018_Moscow–Constantinople_schism
Synod, 360
Constantius II requested a church council, at Constantinople, of both the eastern and western bishops, to resolve the split at the Council of Seleucia.
Council of Constantinople (360)
Council_of_Constantinople_(360)
Patriarchate because of a dispute concerning the canonical jurisdiction over Ukraine. This led to the 2018 Moscow–Constantinople schism. Numerous Orthodox
Reactions of the Eastern Orthodox churches to the 2018 Moscow–Constantinople schism
Reactions_of_the_Eastern_Orthodox_churches_to_the_2018_Moscow–Constantinople_schism
Head of the Catholic Church from 858 to 867
recognition to Photius, and at a Roman synod held in April 863, he excommunicated Photius. According to the Church of Constantinople, Photius was elected
Pope_Nicholas_I
1st-century Judean ruler
Antiquities of the Jews. Josephus preserved two of the letters he received from him. According to the patriarch Photius I of Constantinople, Agrippa died
Herod_Agrippa_II
Mosque and former church in Istanbul, Turkey
Christian basilica of Constantinople between 532–537 and was designed by the Greek geometers Isidore of Miletus and Anthemius of Tralles. It was formally
Hagia_Sophia
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1275 to 1282
from writings against him by Gregory II of Constantinople and others, and from defences of him by supporters of ecclesiastical union like Constantine
John_XI_of_Constantinople
Grand Prince of Moscow from 1425 to 1462
After the death of Photius in 1431, he was replaced by Isidore as metropolitan, a nominee of Byzantium, who took part in the Council of Florence. Upon his
Vasily_II_of_Moscow
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1925 to 1929
(Βασίλειος Γεωργιάδης)[citation needed], was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from July 1925, and serving until his death in September 1929, serving
Basil_III_of_Constantinople
Conversion of Slavic state to Christianity
Christianization of Kievan Rus' was a long and complicated process that took place in several stages. In 867, Patriarch Photius of Constantinople told other
Christianization of Kievan Rus'
Christianization_of_Kievan_Rus'
The following is a chronological list of bishops and Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople. The historical data on the first 25 bishops is limited with
List of bishops and Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople
List_of_bishops_and_Ecumenical_Patriarchs_of_Constantinople
After the suppression of the revolt and the destruction of the temple, Helladius fled to Constantinople, By the reign of Theodosius II (408–450 A.D.), he
Helladius_(grammarian)
Church in Bălți, Moldova
consecration of the Sts. Constantine and Helen Cathedral took place in Bălți on June 2, 1935. The Ecumenical Patriarch Photius II of Constantinople was represented
Sts. Constantine and Helen Cathedral, Bălți
Sts._Constantine_and_Helen_Cathedral,_Bălți
Greek minority in Turkey
1988), İzmir-born Turkish actor Photius II of Constantinople (1874–1935), Büyükada-born Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (1929–1935) Konstantinos Psachos
Greeks_in_Turkey
Patriarch of Constantinople from 565 to 577
the 21 of Sardica, and the 68 of the canonical letter of Basil. Writing to Photius I of Constantinople, Pope Nicholas I cites a harmony of the canons
John_Scholasticus
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (901–907; 912–925)
Italian Peninsula and had become a friend of the Patriarch Photius I. He fell into disfavor after Photius I's dismissal in 886 and retired to a monastery
Nicholas_Mystikos
Greek mythological figure
(Library) of Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople translated from the Greek by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project. Stephanus of Byzantium
Ossa_(mythology)
7th-century church council
the Penthekte Synod, was a church council held in 692 at Constantinople under Justinian II. The synod is known as the "Council in Trullo" because, like
Quinisext_Council
680s council of the Christian churches
The Third Council of Constantinople, counted as the Sixth Ecumenical Council by the Eastern Orthodox and Catholic Churches, and by certain other Western
Third Council of Constantinople
Third_Council_of_Constantinople
Autocephalous church of Eastern Orthodox Christianity
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Greek: Οἰκουμενικὸν Πατριαρχεῖον Κωνσταντινουπόλεως, romanized: Oikoumenikón Patriarkhíon Konstantinoupóleos) is one of the autocephalous
Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Ecumenical_Patriarchate_of_Constantinople
4th-century Christian sect
in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius, book 5, chapter 3 and book 6, chapters 1–3. Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the
Anomoeanism
Early Christian governance councils
869–870 a council in Constantinople, considered ecumenical in the West, anathematized Photius. With Ignatius' death in 877, Photius became patriarch, and
First seven ecumenical councils
First_seven_ecumenical_councils
Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
the continuation of the Roman Empire centred on Constantinople during late antiquity and the Middle Ages. Having survived the fall of the Western Roman
Byzantine_Empire
1872 Eastern Orthodox Church council
The Council of Constantinople was a pan-Eastern Orthodox council held in Constantinople between 29 August 1872, and 16 September 1872, in response to
Council of Constantinople (1872)
Council_of_Constantinople_(1872)
preferred by Photius and his strict disciples. Eastern Orthodox theologians maintain that by the expression "from the Father alone", and Photius' opposition
Eastern Orthodox teaching regarding the Filioque
Eastern_Orthodox_teaching_regarding_the_Filioque
Metropolitan of Kiev from 1448 to 1461
Metropolitan Photius, who made him a bishop of Ryazan and Murom. Despite sporadic Russian attempts to pressure the patriarch of Constantinople into choosing
Jonah_of_Moscow
the Fourth Council of Constantinople in 869, opened the sixth session with a speech and was one of the judges who condemned Photius. When Ignatius died
Metrophanes_of_Smyrna
Greek philosopher and advisor to Constantine I
name "Of Apamea ... (Or rather, of Alexandria)", who wrote epitomes of very many authors and probably also the Historical Extracts, of which Photius has
Sopater_of_Apamea
Saint Theodosia of Constantinople (Greek: Ἁγία Θεοδοσία ἡ Κωνσταντινουπολίτισσα, romanized: Hagia Theodosia hē Kōnstantinoupolitissa) was a Christian
Theodosia_of_Constantinople
Ancient Greek city, forerunner of Constantinople
continued to be used as a name of Constantinople sporadically and to varying degrees during the thousand-year existence of the Eastern Roman Empire, which
Byzantium
Name list
eunuch official and monk, opponent of Iconoclasm Niketas Byzantios, ninth century, Byzantine theologian, school of Photius, wrote on Islam Niketas Ooryphas
Nicetas
Latin for 'and from the Son', added to the Nicene Creed
excommunicated Photius. In 867 Photius was Patriarch of Constantinople and issued an Encyclical to the Eastern Patriarchs, and called a council in Constantinople in
Filioque
Photius (Russian: Фо́тий, romanized: Fotiy; died July 2, 1431) was Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus'. He was of Greek descent. Photius was born in the
Photius (Metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus')
Photius_(Metropolitan_of_Kiev_and_all_Rus')
Head of the Catholic Church from 872 to 882
VIII re-confirmed the excommunication of Photius, which eventually enabled Emperor Leo VI to move against Photius. However, modern scholarship, particularly
Pope_John_VIII
Antipope and chief archivist of the Catholic church
Pitsakis: In Memoriam. Athens: Academy of Athens, 2023, 168. Monumenta Germaniae Historica: Scriptores, I, 447. Photius, II, 230–240. Geschichte der römischen
Anastasius_Bibliothecarius
Meeting of bishops to rule on Christian doctrine and other matters
restored Photius to the See of Constantinople. This happened after the death of Ignatius and with papal approval. The Fifth Council of Constantinople (1341–1351)
Ecumenical_council
Byzantine Church historian (368 – c.439)
However, the ninth-century historian Photius found a copy in his library in Constantinople, and wrote an epitome of it. Others also borrowed from Philostorgius
Philostorgius
Church Council
Council of Constantinople of 867 was a major Church Council, convened by Emperor Michael III of Byzantium and Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople in order
Council of Constantinople (867)
Council_of_Constantinople_(867)
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1863 to 1866
Sophronius III of Constantinople (Greek: Σωφρόνιος, romanized: Sofronios; 1802 – 22 August 1899) served as Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1863
Sophronius III of Constantinople
Sophronius_III_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 886 to 893
Stephen I of Constantinople (Greek: Στέφανος, Stéphanos; November 867 – 18 May 893), called the Macedonian (Greek: ὁ Μακεδών, romanized: ō Makedṓn), was
Stephen_I_of_Constantinople
particularly Uranius of Tyre who had close ties to the Emperor. Later that year, Constantius II called for a council in Constantinople to consider the decision
Heortasius
Christian theological term for someone who propagates heretical doctrine
stated by Cyril of Alexandria in contrast to the dyophisitism espoused by Pope Leo I. 5th and 6th century Photius of Constantinople, condemned as a heresiarch
Heresiarch
Greek bishop and saint
such as John of Damascus, Hilduin of Paris, Photius of Constantinople, and Hugh of Saint Victor regularly appealing to Dionysius as a source of theological
Dionysius_the_Areopagite
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1081 to 1084
Patriarch of Constantinople (as Eustratius II) between 8 May 1081 and July 1084. A monk, he was elevated to the patriarchal throne through the influence of the
Eustratius_Garidas
Patriarch of Antioch from 441 to 449
[citation needed] The Acts of the Council of Chalcedon - Sessions II-X; Session on Carosus and Dorotheus; Session on Photius and Eustathius; Session on
Domnus_II_of_Antioch
449 AD Christian church synod
Next in order is Juvenal of Jerusalem, above both the Patriarch Domnus II of Antioch and Patriarch Flavian of Constantinople. There were 127 bishops present
Second_Council_of_Ephesus
Ecumenical council held in 553 in response to the Three Chapters controversy
[citation needed] Constantinople II was convoked by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I under the presidency of Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople. It was held
Second Council of Constantinople
Second_Council_of_Constantinople
Calendar year
his attacks on the work of Greek missionaries in Bulgaria. September – Photius I ("the Great"), patriarch of Constantinople, is removed from office and
867
restored) St. Photius (1408–1431) Gerasimus (1433–1435) Isidore (1437–1441) In 1441, Metropolitan Isidore of Moscow embraced the Union of Florence which
List of heads of the Russian Orthodox Church
List_of_heads_of_the_Russian_Orthodox_Church
Byzantine monk, abbot, and scholar
of Stoudios/Studium, was a Byzantine Greek monk and abbot of the Stoudios Monastery in Constantinople. He played a major role in the revivals both of
Theodore_the_Studite
Byzantine Greek theologian (c. 1296 – 1357/9)
Patriarchate of Constantinople in 2009. Before leaving for Mt. Athos, Gregory received a broad education at the University of Constantinople, including
Gregory_Palamas
1341–1368 ecclesiastical council
Fifth Council of Constantinople is a name given to a series of seven councils held in the Byzantine capital Constantinople between 1341 and 1368, to deal
Fifth Council of Constantinople
Fifth_Council_of_Constantinople
in the course of the disputes between Photius and Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople. In 867, Photius was Patriarch of Constantinople and issued an
History of the filioque controversy
History_of_the_filioque_controversy
Eastern Christian hierarchical practice
governed by the primates (patriarchs) of the five major episcopal sees of the Roman Empire: Rome, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem. The
Autocephaly
Head of the Catholic Church from 882 to 884
of pope Adrian II's legates who presided over the eighth ecumenical council in Constantinople which deposed the Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople
Pope_Marinus_I
This is a list of urban prefects or eparchs of Constantinople. The Prefect or Eparch (in Greek: ὁ ἔπαρχος τῆς πόλεως) was one of the oldest and longest-lived
List of urban prefects of Constantinople
List_of_urban_prefects_of_Constantinople
Part II: God Manifest in the World, 5. Concerning Evil and Sin Footnote on Augustine and Original Sin. Man's fall into sin Perhaps no doctrine of the Eastern
Eastern_Orthodox_theology
Ecumenical council of the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Catholic Church (787 AD)
iconoclast Patriarch of Constantinople, Paul IV, by Irene. Together they were attempting to solemnize the iconodule reversal of imperial policy with an
Second_Council_of_Nicaea
ecumenical council in Constantinople, held while Ignatius was patriarch, anathematized Photius. With Ignatius' death in 877, Photius became patriarch, and
Christianity in the 9th century
Christianity_in_the_9th_century
Bulgarian scholar (c.1365 – c.1420)
consent of Patriarch Euthymius II of Constantinople who deposed and anathematized him and who confirmed the same in letters to Metropolitan Photius of Kiev
Gregory_Tsamblak
Mythological Greek characters
as one-paragraph summaries in the Bibliotheca (Library) of Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople translated from the Greek by Brady Kiesling. Online version
Telegonus
Collection of writings by Greek Christian authors (1857–1866)
Patriarch Methodios I of Constantinople PG 101-103: Photius of Constantinople PG 104: Photius of Constantinople, Petrus Siculus, Peter bishop of Argos (Saint Peter
Patrologia_Graeca
Son of Paris in Greek mythology
as one-paragraph summaries in the Bibliotheca (Library) of Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople, translated from the Greek by Brady Kiesling. Online text
Corythus_(son_of_Paris)
Calendar year
Kʼawiil II. October 5 – The Fourth Council of Constantinople, called by Basil I and Pope Adrian II, opens. The council will condemn Photius I and depose
869
Short formulaic prayer in Christianity
confessing sins, and asking advice. As stated at the local Council of Constantinople in 1157, Christ brought his redemptive sacrifice not to the Father
Jesus_Prayer
Topics referred to by the same term
Saintes, bishop of Saintes, 7th century Leontius of Constantinople, with Martyrs Julian, Marcian, John, James, Alexius, Demetrius, Photius, Peter, and Mary
Leontius_(disambiguation)
Collection of ecclesiastical law in Eastern Christian tradition
of Photios in 883. The great systematic compiler of the Eastern Church, who occupies a similar position to that of Gratian in the West, was Photius,
Nomocanon
Faith - Volume III - Church History - Ninth Century - Saint Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople". www.oca.org. Archived from the original on 2025-12-18.
List of Eastern Orthodox saint titles
List_of_Eastern_Orthodox_saint_titles
Religious tradition
feast of the death and Resurrection of Jesus, called Pascha (Easter), is the greatest of all holy days and as such it is called the "feast of feasts"
Great feasts in the Eastern Orthodox Church
Great_feasts_in_the_Eastern_Orthodox_Church
Byzantine Greek prelate (1385–1463)
as the metropolitan of Kiev and all Rus', based in Moscow, after being chosen by Joseph II of Constantinople. As a supporter of the union with Rome,
Isidore_of_Kiev
Order of Eastern Christian monks
heretics." The Studites supported the Holy See in the schism of Photius. Christianity portal Degrees of Eastern Orthodox monasticism "Acoemetae" was sometimes
Acoemetae
Stages an Eastern Orthodox monk or nun passes through in their religious vocation
The degrees of Eastern Orthodox monasticism are the stages an Eastern Orthodox monk or nun passes through in their religious vocation. In the Eastern Orthodox
Degrees of Eastern Orthodox monasticism
Degrees_of_Eastern_Orthodox_monasticism
Split between the Churches of Moscow and Constantinople
The schism between the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople and the Russian Orthodox Church occurred between approximately 1467 and 1560. This schism
15th–16th century Moscow–Constantinople schism
15th–16th_century_Moscow–Constantinople_schism
Founder of an Arian Christian movement
in the hands of "the enemy of truth". Aetia gens La Grande Encyclopédie Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius
Aëtius_of_Antioch
Ancient Greek god
ancient Greek legends and mythology. Patriarch Photius I of Constantinople writes that Orthanes was the son of Hermes and a nymph. The Hellenistic poet Lycophron
Orthanes
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
Female
Greek
(Φωτινή) Greek name derived from the word phos, PHOTINE means "light."
Female
Egyptian
, a daughter of Rameses II.
Female
Egyptian
, a daughter of Rameses II; & a wife of Rameses II.
Biblical
marine; belonging to the sea
Female
Egyptian
, the granddaughter of Piankhi II.
Boy/Male
Greek Shakespearean
A sea god.
Female
Egyptian
, a wife of Amenhotep II.
Female
Egyptian
, the daughter of Pisem II.
Female
Egyptian
, a daughter of Takelot II.
Female
Egyptian
, the daughter of Piankhi II.
Female
Egyptian
, the queen of Amasis II.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' Earl of March. Scroop.
Boy/Male
Greek
A bard.
Female
Egyptian
, a daughter of Rameses II.
Female
Egyptian
, the daughter of Aahmes II.
Female
Egyptian
, a daughter of Takelot II.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, Latin
Shining
Boy/Male
Biblical
Marine, belonging to the sea'.
Male
Greek
(Φώτιος) Greek name derived from the element phos, PHOTIOS means "light."
Female
Egyptian
, the wife of Amasis II.
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
PHOTIUS II-OF-CONSTANTINOPLE
n.
A piece of money coined in the east by Richard II. of England.
prep.
In a general sense, from, or out from; proceeding from; belonging to; relating to; concerning; -- used in a variety of applications; as:
n.
Short curls dangling over the temples; -- fashionable in the reign of Charles II.
n.
The science of light; -- a general term sometimes employed when optics is restricted to light as a producing vision.
prep.
Denoting part of an aggregate or whole; belonging to a number or quantity mentioned; out of; from amongst; as, of this little he had some to spare; some of the mines were unproductive; most of the company.
prep.
Denoting reference to a thing; about; concerning; relating to; as, to boast of one's achievements.
prep.
Denoting possession or ownership, or the relation of subject to attribute; as, the apartment of the consul: the power of the king; a man of courage; the gate of heaven.
prep.
During; in the course of.
prep.
Denoting passage from one state to another; from.
n.
A small European minnow (Leuciscus phoxinus).
prep.
Denoting nearness or distance, either in space or time; from; as, within a league of the town; within an hour of the appointed time.
prep.
Denoting relation to place or time; belonging to, or connected with; as, men of Athens; the people of the Middle Ages; in the days of Herod.
prep.
Denoting that by which a person or thing is actuated or impelled; also, the source of a purpose or action; as, they went of their own will; no body can move of itself; he did it of necessity.
n.
A carrier shell (Phorus).
prep.
Denoting that from which anything proceeds; indicating origin, source, descent, and the like; as, he is of a race of kings; he is of noble blood.
n.
A symbol representing two units, as 2, II., or ii.
prep.
Denoting identity or equivalence; -- used with a name or appellation, and equivalent to the relation of apposition; as, the continent of America; the city of Rome; the Island of Cuba.
prep.
Denoting the material of which anything is composed, or that which it contains; as, a throne of gold; a sword of steel; a wreath of mist; a cup of water.
a.
Of or pertaining to Proteus; characteristic of Proteus.
prep.
Denoting the agent, or person by whom, or thing by which, anything is, or is done; by.