A synod held in Constantinople condemns Eutyches…

449 CE

A synod held in Constantinople condemns Eutyches on a charge of heresy; Flavian, bishop of Constantinople, deposes him from his position as archimandrite there.

Pope Leo, in his dogmatic "Tome to Flavian," condemns Eutyches’ denial of Christ's human nature.

Theodoret, accused in 448 by Cyril's successor, the politically powerful Dioscorus, of dividing Christ into two natures, is anathematized in 449 despite his insistence on the unity.

Locations
Constantinople Istanbul Turkey View →

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Eutyches View → Pope Leo I View → Theodoret View → Theodosius II View →

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Christianity, Nicene View → Roman Empire: Theodosian dynasty (Constantinople) View → Roman Empire, Western (Ravenna) View → Christians, Eastern (Diophysite, or “Nestorian”) (Church of the East) View → Christians, Monophysite View →

Topics
Middle Subatlantic Period View → Late Antiquity View → Fall of the Western Roman Empire View →

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Environment View → Faith View → Government View → Custom and Law View → Theology View → Christology View →

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