RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Polycrates of Ephesus

125 - 196

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Polycrates of Ephesus (; Greek: Πολυκράτης; fl. c. 130 – 196) was an Early Christian bishop at Ephesus. Polycrates convened a synod to establish Quartodecimanism as the official position on Easter. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Polycrates of Ephesus is the 2,714th most popular religious figure (down from 2,197th in 2019), the 1,104th most popular biography from Türkiye (down from 983rd in 2019) and the 161st most popular Turkish Religious Figure.

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Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Polycrates of Ephesus ranks 2,714 out of 3,187Before him are Paul I of Constantinople, Pope Eumenes of Alexandria, José Manuel Imbamba, Franziskus von Bettinger, Richard de Bury, and Michael Levytsky. After him are Kazim Rashti, Sebastian Koto Khoarai, Joseph Othmar Rauscher, Tonpa Shenrab Miwoche, Jacques Gaillot, and Elizabeth Ann Seton.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 125, Polycrates of Ephesus ranks 3Before him are Apuleius, and Faustina the Younger.  Among people deceased in 196, Polycrates of Ephesus ranks 1

Others Born in 125

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Others Deceased in 196

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In Türkiye

Among people born in Türkiye, Polycrates of Ephesus ranks 1,104 out of 1,347Before him are Constantine Paparrigopoulos (1815), Abdullah Çatlı (1956), Tevfik Kış (1934), Burak Yılmaz (1985), Erkin Koray (1941), and Konstantios Doukas (1060). After him are Sirarpie Der Nersessian (1896), Constantine Lekapenos (930), Ahmet Adnan Saygun (1907), Manolis Kalomiris (1883), Levon Shant (1869), and Akgün Kaçmaz (1935).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Türkiye

Among religious figures born in Türkiye, Polycrates of Ephesus ranks 161Before him are Antony II of Constantinople (829), John X of Constantinople (1200), Tychicus (null), Gennadius of Constantinople (458), Theodotus of Byzantium (200), and Arsacius of Tarsus (400). After him are Andon Bedros IX Hassoun (1809), Simeon the Holy Fool (522), Flavian I of Antioch (320), Evagrius of Constantinople (350), Epenetus of Carthage (1), and Theophylact (793).