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Synods of Seleucia-Ctesiphon (410, 424): the Church of the East organizes

410 – 424

Place: seleucia-ctesiphon

33.094, 44.581 · On the map

Recorded in the Synodicon Orientale (Syriac, insider). Full place record: batch 1 'seleucia-ctesiphon'.

Synods of Seleucia-Ctesiphon (410, 424): the Church of the East organizes
The Arch of Ctesiphon (Taq Kasra), capital of the Sassanids CC BY 4.0Source page

Under Shah Yazdegerd I, the Persian bishops adopted the Nicene creed and set up a hierarchy headed by the bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon. The lists name bishops for al-Hira and for Mashmahig (Bahrain) in the Gulf, and the synod of 424 declared independence from the western patriarchs. From then on, Christianity among the Arabs of Iraq and the Gulf ran through this Persian church.

People named here

  • Isaac of Seleucia-Ctesiphon
  • Yazdegerd I
  • Dadisho

Links

People and office

Sources

Coordinates are modern locations for ancient places. A gold circle is a region, not a surveyed gate.

DeChurched Atlas — Early Christianity as history, from every source