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The union was later re-established during the council of Florence in 1439, but did not have any real effects until the year 1740, when Abraham-Pierre I Ardzivian , who earlier became a Catholic, was elected as the patriarch of SisSis (also known as Sision or Sisk?ia later Flaviopolis or Flavias , is the chief town of the Khozan sanjak of the Adana vilayet in Turkey. It is situated on the left bank of the Kirkgen Su, a tributary of the Jibun (Pyramus) and at the south end of a grou. Two years later Pope Benedict XIV formally established the Armenian Catholic Church. The headquarters of the patriarchate was later moved to BeirutCapitals in Asia There is a drinking game which is alternately referred to as either "Beirut" or " Beer Pong. Beirut is the capital, largest city and chief seaport of Lebanon. Beirut is the home of about 1. 8 million people (2. 1 million if the surroundin. During the Armenian genocide in 1915Events January 12 The Rocky Mountain National Park is established by an act of Congress. January 12 United States House of Representatives rejects proposal to give women the right to vote. January 13 An earthquake (6. 8 in Richter scale) in Avezzano, Ital– 1918Events January January 8 President Woodrow Wilson announces his " Fourteen Points" for the aftermath of World War I. February February 3 The Twin Peaks Tunnel begins service in San Francisco as the longest streetcar tunnel in the world (11,920 feet long). the church scattered among neighbouring countries, mainly SyriaThe Syrian Arab Republic is a country in Southwest Asia, bordering (from south to north) on Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Iraq and Turkey. The border with Israel is subject to dispute, pending the resolution of outstanding conflicts over possession of the Gola.
The church is one of the Eastern-Rite CatholicThe Eastern Rites are the rites used by many of the ancient Christian churches of Eastern Europe and the Middle East that are in the Catholic Communion but do not follow the Latin Rite. The churches that use these rites are called the Eastern Catholic Chu churches and uses the Armenian rite and Armenian language in liturgy.
The term Armenian Catholic Church can also refer to the church formed by Armenians living in Poland in 1620 after the union of Leopolis by Mikolaj (Nicholas) Torosowicz , which has since established bonds with the older Armenian Catholic Church. A number of its members migrated to Sweden, which holds its own chapter. See Catholic Church of Sweden.