Index: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Home > Julius I

Julius I, pope from 337 to 352, was a native of Rome and was chosen as successor of Marcus after the Roman see had been vacant four months. He is chiefly known by the part he took in the Arian controversy. After the Eusabians had, at a synod held in Antioch in 341, renewed their deposition of Athanasius, they resolved to send delegates to Constans, emperor of the West, and also to Julius, setting forth the grounds on which they had proceeded. The latter, after expressing an opinion favourable to Athanasius, adroitly invited both parties to lay the case before a synod to be presided over by himself. This proposal, however, the Eastern bishops declined to accept.

On his second banishment from Alexandria, Athanasius came to Rome, and was recognised as a regular bishop by the synod held in 342. It was through the influence of Julius that, at a later date, the council of Sardica in IllyriaThis article is about an ancient civilization in southeastern Europe; see also Illyria (software), Illyria (character in the TV series Angel). In classical history, Illyria or Illyricum or Illyrikon was a region of the western Balkan Peninsula inhabited b was held, which was attended only by seventy-six Eastern bishops, who speedily withdrew to Philippopolis and deposed Julius, along with Athanasius and others. The three hundred western bishops who remained confirmed the previous decisions of the Roman synod; and by its 3rd, 4th and 5th decrees relating to the rights of revision claimed by Julius the council of Sardica perceptibly helped forward the pretensions of the Papacy. Julius on his death in April 352 was succeeded by Liberius.

See also Pope Julius IIJulius II ne Giuliano della Rovere ( December 5, 1443 February 21, 1513), was pope from 1503 to 1513. He was the son of a brother of Sixtus IV. By his uncle, who took him under his special charge, he was educated among the Franciscans, and latterly sent t

Preceded by
Saint Marcus

Pope
( list)

Succeeded by
Saint Liberius

Original text from the 9th edition (1880) of an unnamed encyclopedia

Ancient Roman Christianity Julius 1 Julius

Read more »

<Hide>

Topics: Julius I, Popeye, Pope Linus, Pope Alexander IV, Pope Alexander...

PopeThis article is about the Catholic pope. See Pope (disambiguation) for other meanings of the word pope. The Pope is the Catholic bishop and patriarch of Rome, and ex officio supreme spiritual leader of what might be called the Catholic Communion (that is,	Popeyecartoon shorts, with his characteristic corncob pipe and single good eye. Popeye the sailor man is a cartoon figure and comic strip character created by Elzie Crisler Segar in 1929 and syndicated by the Hearst newspaper's King Features Syndicate. He is a	Pope LinusRoman Catholicism identifies Saint Linus as the second Pope, immediately following the apostle Saint Peter. Tertullian names Saint Clement to have been the first successor to Saint Peter, but all other accounts unanimously have Linus as the first pope fol
Pope Alexander IVAlexander IV ne Rinaldo Conti ca. 1199 May 25, 1261), pope from 1254, was, like Innocent III and Gregory IX, a member of the family of the counts of Segni. His uncle Gregory IX made him cardinal deacon in 1227 and cardinal bishop of Ostia in 1231. On the	Pope Alexander VAlexander V Peter Philarges c. 1339 May 3, 1410), pope from June 26, 1409 until his death. He was born in Crete of unknown parents and entered the Franciscan order. His abilities were such that he was sent to study at the universities of Oxford and Paris	Pope Alexander VIIAlexander VII ne Fabio Chigi ( February 13, 1599 May 22, 1667) was pope from April 7, 1655 until his death in 1667. Born Fabio Chigi in Siena, a member of the illustrious banking family and a great-nephew of Pope Paul V, he was privately tutored and event
Pope Alexander VIII	Pope Alexander VI	Pope Alexander II
Pope Alexander III	Pope Alexander I	Pope Leo III
Pope Adrian I	Pope John Paul II	Pope John XXIII

Non User