Synonyms for patriarch_sabrishoʿ or Related words with patriarch_sabrishoʿ

patriarch_sabrisho              patriarch_ʿabdishoʿ              patriarch_abdisho              patriarch_eliya              patriarch_yohannan              patriarch_makkikha              patriarch_mesrob              pragmulji              baselios_mar_thoma_paulose              patriarch_maximos              pulikkottil_joseph_mar_dionysious              catholicos_karekin              antipope_victor              pope_callistus              sālote_tupou              patriarch_athanasius              sultan_muhammad_shamsuddeen              ramsses              abuna_salama              baselios_geevarghese              shemʿon              artashir              seljuk_sultan_kilij_arslan              patriarch_jeremias              papa_eftim              ishoʿyahb              emir_abd_ar_rahman              pieter_casteels              evfimy              king_mongkut_rama              pope_callixtus              pope_anastasius              pope_calixtus              yo_nal_ahk              byzantine_emperor_theodosius              queen_sālote_tupou              oseadeeyo              mor_ignatius              yosab              monumentalment              qerellos              ottoman_sultan_murad              tupua_tamasese_lealofi              harvie_wilkinson              bulgarian_tsar_boris              byzantine_emperor_constans              akhenaten_amenhotep              kiurike              lgm_minuteman_lgm_minuteman              benevento_landulf             



Examples of "patriarch_sabrishoʿ"
The bishop Eliya of ʿUkbara was present at the consecration of the patriarch Sabrishoʿ IV in 1222.
The metropolitan Joseph of Mosul was present at the consecration of the patriarch Sabrishoʿ IV in 1222.
The bishop Narsai of Tirhan was present at the consecration of the patriarch Sabrishoʿ IV in 1222.
The metropolitan Sabrishoʿ Ibn Qayyoma 'of Hazza and Erbil' was present at the consecration of the patriarch Sabrishoʿ IV in 1222.
The bishop Yahballaha Ibn Abu Darah of Beth Nuhadra was consecrated metropolitan of Mosul by the patriarch Sabrishoʿ III shortly after his consecration in 1064.
The future patriarch Theodosius of Beth Garmai (853–8) was consecrated bishop 'of al-Anbar' by the patriarch Sabrishoʿ II (831–5), and later became metropolitan of ʿIlam.
The patriarch Sabrishoʿ III consecrated a monk named Stephen bishop of al-Sin (Shenna), 'to which he added Bawazikh (Beth Waziq)', shortly after his consecration in 1064. Stephen was present as 'bishop of al-Sin and Bawazikh' at the consecration of the patriarch ʿAbdishoʿ II in 1074.
The bishop Mari ibn ʿAus of 'Radhan' was transferred to the diocese of Anbar by the patriarch Sabrishoʿ III shortly after his consecration in 1063/4. He was present at the consecration of the patriarch ʿAbdishoʿ II (1074–90) in 1074, and died at an unknown date during his reign.
The bishop Makkikha, son of Shlemun, of Tirhan, was consecrated by the patriarch Sabrishoʿ III shortly after his consecration in 1063/4. He was present at the consecration of the patriarch ʿAbdishoʿ II in 1074. He was consecrated metropolitan of Mosul by ʿAbdishoʿ II in 1085, following the death of the metropolitan Yahballaha of Mosul, and became patriarch in 1092 on ʿAbdishoʿ's death.
The bishop Yahballaha Ibn Abu Darah of Beth Nuhadra was consecrated metropolitan of Mosul by the patriarch Sabrishoʿ III shortly after his consecration in 1064, following the death of the metropolitan Gabriel of Mosul. He was present as 'metropolitan of Hazza and Mosul' at the consecration of the patriarch ʿAbdishoʿ II (1074–90) in 1074. He died in 1085, and was replaced as metropolitan of Mosul by the future patriarch Makkikha Ibn Sulaiman, bishop of Tirhan.
According to a list of Nestorian patriarchs preserved in a manuscript of Shlemun of Akhlat's "Book of the Bee", Denha II succeeded the patriarch Timothy II. Shlemun's original list terminated with the patriarch Sabrishoʿ IV, who was consecrated in 1222, but this list was later brought up to date by a fifteenth-century scribe, who added a list of thirteenth-, fourteenth- and fifteenth-century patriarchs. According to this list, Yahballaha III (1281–1318) was succeeded by the patriarchs Timothy, Denha, Shemʿon, Eliya, and 'Shemʿon of our days'. This is the only source that specifically places Denha in direct succession to Timothy, but there is no reason to doubt its evidence.
Baghdad, the capital of the ʿAbbasid caliphate, was the seat of the East Syrian patriarchs between the eighth and thirteenth centuries, and is frequently mentioned in the various literary sources in connection with the ceremonies attending their elections, consecrations, and burials. These sources mention several East Syrian monasteries and churches in or near Baghdad used as residences by the East Syrian patriarchs at different periods, and the relevant references have been conveniently collected by the French scholar J. M. Fiey, who also precisely localised most of the sites concerned. The patriarchal residences included the monastery of Klilishoʿ, also called 'the patriarchal monastery' ("Dair al-Jathaliq"), residence and burial place of the patriarch Timothy I (780–823) and several of his ninth-century successors; the monastery of Mar Pethion, residence of the patriarch Sabrishoʿ II (831–5); the church of Asbagh in the al-Shammasiya quarter, residence and burial place of the patriarch Yohannan II Bar Narsaï (884–91); the nearby 'Greek Palace' ("Darta d'Romaye", "Dar al-Rum"), residence and burial place of sixteen of the seventeen patriarchs from Yohannan III (893–9) to Eliya II (1111–32); the monastery of ʿAbdon to the north of Baghdad, burial place of the patriarch Abraham III (906–37); the church of Mar Sabrishoʿ in the Suq al-Thalatha quarter, burial place of the patriarchs Bar Sawma (1134–6), Ishoʿyahb V (1149–75) and Eliya III (1176–90); the church of Mart Maryam of Karkh, residence and burial place of the patriarchs Yahballaha II (1190–1222), Sabrishoʿ IV (1222–4) and Sabrishoʿ V (1226–56); and the palace of Duwaidar ʿAla al-Din, burial place of the patriarchs Makkikha II (1257–65) and Denha I (1265–81).