Latin Patriarch of Constantinople
7 dated entries naming Latin Patriarch of Constantinople, drawn from 6 separate years between 1345 CE and 1472 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.
14th century
- 1345January 17 – Henry of Asti, titular Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (killed by Turks at Smyrna)source
- 1380The imposter Paul Palaiologos Tagaris, having been appointed Latin Patriarch of Constantinople by Pope Urban VI, takes up residence in his see at Chalcis.source
- 1380April 17 – The impostor Tagaris follows his donation of relics to Ancona with what he claims is one of the nails from the True Cross upon which Jesus of Nazareth had been crucified in the first century, as well as a foot from the skeleton of Saint Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary and grandmother of Jesus. His claims are believed by the leaders of Ancona and he is appointed as the Latin Patriarch of Constantinople by Pope Urban VI .source
- 1390December 1 – Angelo Corraro is named as the Latin Patriarch of Constantinople, the Roman Catholic envoy to Byzantium and the Eastern Orthodox Church, by Pope Boniface IX. Corraro is chosen in 1406 as Pope Gregory XII.source
15th century
- 1403January 2 – Basilios Bessarion, Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (d. 1472)source
- 1452December 12 – Isidore of Kiev, the Latin Patriarch of Constantinople, proclaims the union of the Greek and Latin churches at the Hagia Sophia in hopes of an alliance with Western Christians to prevent the loss of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks.source
- 1472November 18 – Basilios Bessarion, Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (b. 1403)source
Named in the same entries
- Pope Urban VI (2)
- Hagia Sophia (1)
- True Cross (1)
- Jesus Christ (1)
- Chalcis (1)
- Pope Boniface IX (1)
- Pope Gregory XII (1)