Nikolaos Mistikos: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark

[kontrol edilmiş revizyon][kontrol edilmiş revizyon]
İçerik silindi İçerik eklendi
Yzkoc (mesaj | katkılar)
kDeğişiklik özeti yok
Yzkoc (mesaj | katkılar)
Değişiklik özeti yok
4. satır:
Nikolaos, İtalyan yarımadasında doğdu ve Patrik [[I. Fotios]]'un arkadaşı oldu. I. Fotios'un 886 yılında görevden alınması ile oda gözden düştü ve bir manastıra kapandı. [[VI. Leon]], onu manastırdan alıp ''mistikos'' (bu ünvan imparator özel sekreteri yada yargı görevlisi anlamlarına gelebilir) yaptı.
 
1 Mart 901 tarihinde, Nikolaos patrik oldu. Fakat, Leon'un metresi [[Zoe Karbonopsina]] ile dördüncü evliliği yüzünden Leon ile Nikolaos'ın arası bozuldu. Geleceğin imparatoru ve bu ilişkinin sonucu doğan [[VII. Konstantin]]'i [[vaftiz]] etmesine rağmen, imparatorun kiliseye girmesine engel olmuş ve muhtemelen General Andronikos Doukas'ın isyanına karıştı. 1 Şubat 907 tarihinde patriklikten alındı. Manastırına sürgüne gönderildi, Nikolaos görevden alınmasını adaletsiz görmüş ve Papa [[III. Sergius]] ile tartışmaya girmiştir.
<!--
However, he fell out with Leo VI over the latter's fourth marriage to his mistress [[Zoe Karbonopsina]]. Although he reluctantly baptized the fruit of this relationship, the future [[Constantine VII]], Nicholas forbade the emperor from entering the church and may have become involved in the revolt of [[Andronikos Doukas (general under Leo VI)|Andronikos Doukas]]. He was deposed as patriarch on February 1, 907 and replaced by Euthymios. Exiled to his own monastery, Nicholas regarded his deposition as unjustified and involved [[Pope Sergius III]] in the dispute.
 
VI. Leon'un kardeşi [[Aleksandros]]'un Mayıs 912 tarihinde imparator olması ile, Nikolaos yeniden patrik olmuştur.
About the time of the accession of Leo VI's brother [[Alexander of Byzantium|Alexander]] to the throne in May 912, Nicholas was restored to the patriarchate. A protracted struggle with the supporters of Euthymios followed, which did not end until the new Emperor [[Romanos I]] Lekapenos promulgated the ''Tomos of Union'' in 920. In the meantime Alexander had died in 913 after provoking a war with [[Bulgaria]], and the underage Constantine VII succeeded to the throne. Nicholas Mystikos became the leading member of the regency for the young emperor, and as such had to face the advance of [[Simeon I of Bulgaria]] on [[Constantinople]]. Nicholas negotiated a peaceful settlement, crowned Simeon emperor of the Bulgarians in a makeshift ceremony outside Constantinople, and arranged for the marriage of Simeon's daughter to Constantine VII.
<!--
About the time of the accession of Leo VI's brother [[Alexander of Byzantium|Alexander]] to the throne in May 912, Nicholas was restored to the patriarchate. A protracted struggle with the supporters of Euthymios followed, which did not end until the new Emperor [[Romanos I]] Lekapenos promulgated the ''Tomos of Union'' in 920. In the meantime Alexander had died in 913 after provoking a war with [[Bulgaria]], and the underage Constantine VII succeeded to the throne. Nicholas Mystikos became the leading member of the regency for the young emperor, and as such had to face the advance of [[Simeon I of Bulgaria]] on [[Constantinople]]. Nicholas negotiated a peaceful settlement, crowned Simeon emperor of the Bulgarians in a makeshift ceremony outside Constantinople, and arranged for the marriage of Simeon's daughter to Constantine VII.
 
This unpopular concession undermined his position, and by March 914 Zoe Karbonopsina overthrew Nicholas and replaced him as foremost regent. She revoked the agreement with Simeon, prompting the renewal of hostilities with Bulgaria. With her main supporter [[Leo Phokas the Elder|Leo Phokas]] crushingly defeated by the Bulgarians at the [[Battle of Acheloos]] in 917, Zoe started to lose ground. Embarrassed by further failures, she and her supporters were supplanted in 919 by the admiral [[Romanos I|Romanos Lekapenos]], who married his daughter [[Helena Lekapene]] to Constantine VII and finally advanced to the imperial throne in 920. The Patriarch Nicholas came to be one of the strongest supporters of the new emperor, and took the brunt of renewed negotiations with the Bulgarians until his death in 925.