RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Paul I of Constantinople

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Paul I of Constantinople or Saint Paul the Confessor (Greek: Παῦλος; died c. 350), was the sixth bishop of Constantinople, elected first in 337. Paul I became involved in the Arian controversy which drew in the Emperor of the West, Constans, and his counterpart in the East, his brother Roman emperor Constantius II. Paul I was installed and deposed three times from the See of Constantinople between 337 and 350. He was murdered by strangulation during his third and final exile in Cappadocia. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Paul I of Constantinople is the 2,707th most popular religious figure (down from 1,717th in 2019), the 717th most popular biography from Greece (down from 489th in 2019) and the 45th most popular Greek Religious Figure.

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Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Paul I of Constantinople ranks 2,707 out of 3,187Before him are Cyril of Bulgaria, Mara Takla Haymanot, Roberto de Nobili, Cornelius Sim, Jose Advincula, and Maria Katharina Kasper. After him are Pope Eumenes of Alexandria, José Manuel Imbamba, Franziskus von Bettinger, Richard de Bury, Michael Levytsky, and Polycrates of Ephesus.

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In Greece

Among people born in Greece, Paul I of Constantinople ranks 717 out of 1,024Before him are Sibyrtius (-400), Nikos Anastopoulos (1958), Alexandros Papanastasiou (1876), Tlepolemus (null), Sotades (-400), and Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos (1875). After him are Ioannis Chrysafis (1873), Dimitri Kitsikis (1935), Kostas Karyotakis (1896), Nikolaos Mantzaros (1795), Alexandros Diomidis (1875), and Solomon Alkabetz (1505).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Greece

Among religious figures born in Greece, Paul I of Constantinople ranks 45Before him are Athanasius III of Constantinople (1597), Megabates (-600), Joachim IV of Constantinople (1837), John Zizioulas (1931), Abundius (null), and Philothei of Athens (1522). After him are Demetrios Kydones (1324), Achaicus of Corinth (null), Demophilus of Constantinople (null), and Theodoros Kontidis (1956).