About: Council of Jerusalem (536)

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The Council of Jerusalem of 536 was a meeting of Chalcedonian representatives of the church of the Three Palestines (Prima, Secunda, Tertia) to condemn certain persons accused of the Monophysite heresy. It was convoked at the initiative the Roman emperor Justinian I following the forced resignation of the Patriarch Anthimus I of Constantinople in February or March, an event in which Pope Agapetus I had played the main role.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Concilio de Jerusalén (536) (es) Council of Jerusalem (536) (en)
rdfs:comment	The Council of Jerusalem of 536 was a meeting of Chalcedonian representatives of the church of the Three Palestines (Prima, Secunda, Tertia) to condemn certain persons accused of the Monophysite heresy. It was convoked at the initiative the Roman emperor Justinian I following the forced resignation of the Patriarch Anthimus I of Constantinople in February or March, an event in which Pope Agapetus I had played the main role. (en) El Concilio de Jerusalén de 536 fue una reunión de representantes calcedonios de la iglesia de las Tres Palestinas ( Prima, Secunda, Tertia) para condenar a ciertas personas acusadas de la herejía monofisita. Fue convocada por iniciativa del emperador romano Justiniano I tras la dimisión forzosa del patriarca Antimo I de Constantinopla en febrero o marzo, acontecimiento en el que el Papa Agapito I había tenido un papel principal. (es)
dcterms:subject	530s in the Byzantine Empire 536 6th-century church councils Christianity in Jerusalem Medieval Jerusalem
Wikipage page ID	64451960 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1107781192 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Capitolias Roman emperor Menas of Constantinople Menois Anthimus I of Constantinople Petra Jaffa Council of Chalcedon Bayt Jibrin Umm Qais Gaza City Gezer Nablus Anthedon (Palestine) Apollonia–Arsuf Elath Arindela 530s in the Byzantine Empire Maiuma Caesarea in Palaestina (diocese) Zoora 536 Helenopolis (Palaestina Secunda) Livias Abila (Decapolis) Aelia Capitolina Ancient Greek language Adur, Anekal Amathus Palaestina Prima Palaestina Secunda Diocese of Emmaus Diocese of Pella Diocese of Tiberias Gerar Judaean Desert Rabba Haluza Hippos, Israel 6th-century church councils Council of Constantinople (536) Ashdod-Yam Ashkelon Christianity in Jerusalem Jericho Jerusalem Justinian I Zoara Monophysite Diocletianopolis (Palestine) Medieval Jerusalem Augustopolis in Palaestina Palaestina Tertia Rafah Sebastia, Nablus Yibna Maximianopolis (Palestine) Scythopolis (see) Severus of Antioch Diocaesarea Iotabe Peter of Apamea Peter of Jerusalem Agapetus I Bacatha Phaino Chalcedonian Charachmouba Bitulion Lydda Anti-Chalcedonian Exalos dbr:Collectio_Sabbaitica dbr:Gabae dbr:Parembolai dbr:Sariphaia dbr:Sycomazon
sameAs	Council of Jerusalem (536) Council of Jerusalem (536) Council of Jerusalem (536)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Cite_book dbt:Cite_journal dbt:Columns-list dbt:Refbegin dbt:Refend dbt:Reflist dbt:Sfn
has abstract	The Council of Jerusalem of 536 was a meeting of Chalcedonian representatives of the church of the Three Palestines (Prima, Secunda, Tertia) to condemn certain persons accused of the Monophysite heresy. It was convoked at the initiative the Roman emperor Justinian I following the forced resignation of the Patriarch Anthimus I of Constantinople in February or March, an event in which Pope Agapetus I had played the main role. Following the Council of Constantinople in May–June 536, Patriarch Menas of Constantinople wrote to Patriarch Peter of Jerusalem urging him to hold a council of the Three Palestines to condemn the same heretics as had Constantinople: Anthimus, Severus of Antioch, Zaʿūra the Stylite and Peter of Apamea. The emperor also sent a letter. These letters were delivered by the monks of the Judaean Desert who had traveled to Constantinople to take part in the council there. Since Jerusalem had only been raised to a patriarchate by the Council of Chalcedon in 451, the authority of the bishop of the city over the church in the Three Palestines was not accepted by anti-Chalcedonians. The council met on 19 September 536 in Jerusalem (formally Aelia Capitolina). It conducted its business in Greek. Its acts are preserved in the collection known as the . The verdicts of the Council of Constantinople were read into the record and the assembled clergy at Jerusalem discussed all four condemned clerics. Their own verdict, however, only explicitly condemned Anthimus. It was subscribed by 47 bishops, which was almost every bishop in the Three Palestines. There is no logical sequence to the subscriptions and they were all made in Greek. (en) El Concilio de Jerusalén de 536 fue una reunión de representantes calcedonios de la iglesia de las Tres Palestinas ( Prima, Secunda, Tertia) para condenar a ciertas personas acusadas de la herejía monofisita. Fue convocada por iniciativa del emperador romano Justiniano I tras la dimisión forzosa del patriarca Antimo I de Constantinopla en febrero o marzo, acontecimiento en el que el Papa Agapito I había tenido un papel principal. Después del Concilio de Constantinopla en mayo-junio de 536, el patriarca Menas de Constantinopla escribió al patriarca Pedro de Jerusalén instándolo a celebrar un concilio de las Tres Palestinas para condenar a los mismos herejes que había en Constantinopla: Antimo, Severo de Antioquía, y . El emperador también envió una carta. Estas cartas fueron entregadas por los monjes del desierto de Judea que habían viajado a Constantinopla para participar allí en el concilio. Dado que Jerusalén solo había sido elevada a patriarcado por el Concilio de Calcedoniaen 451, los anticalcedonios no aceptaron la autoridad del obispo de la ciudad sobre la iglesia en las Tres Palestinas. El concilio se reunió el 19 de septiembre de 536 en Jerusalén (formalmente Aelia Capitolina). Llevaba a cabo sus negociaciones en griego. Sus actas se conservan en la colección conocida como Collectio Sabbaitica. Se leyeron los veredictos del Concilio de Constantinopla y el clero reunido en Jerusalén discutió sobre los cuatro clérigos condenados. Su propio veredicto, sin embargo, solo condenó explícitamente a Antimo. Fue suscrito por 47 obispos, que era casi todos los obispos de las Tres Palestinas. No hay una secuencia lógica en las suscripciones y todas se hicieron en griego. (es)

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