54:
and seemingly related to the princely family, given his extensive involvement in state affairs. A powerful and respected figure, he was also educated, and helped advance
Slavonic culture in Moldavia. Iorga too theorized Teoctist's ties to Neamț, a leading center of learning and a refuge for the
195:
Claudiu Cotan, "The role of the
Orthodoх Hierarchs in the Foreign Political Life of the Romanian Principalities. The Political Relations with Poland in the Period 1450-1759", in Antoni Mironowicz, Urszula Pawluczuk, Wojciech Walczak (eds.),
112:. There and at Neamț, he led groups of monks who copied manuscripts. He is buried in the vestibule of the monastery church at Putna. This indicates Stephen's great esteem for the metropolitan, and perhaps his blood ties to the ruling
100:
as prince. A member of the royal council, Teoctist is frequently mentioned in the documents of
Stephen's reign. Altogether, there are some sixty separate references, beginning in 1455 under
93:, and had been forced to flee his throne. Finally, as Moldavia objected to the union, its leadership appreciated the fact that the Serbian church had sent no delegates to the council.
174:
131:
89:
ruled out ordination there. Moreover, relations with
Constantinople were strained because the previous occupant, Ioachim, sent by that church, was favorable to the
85:. It is believed his investiture was not performed domestically because at least one other Moldavian see was vacant, so there was no available quorum. The ongoing
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295:
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261:"'Preasfințitul mitropolit chir Theoctist I' (1453-1477) – «pomăzuitorul» Binecredinciosului Voievod Ștefan cel Mare și Sfânt"
285:
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116:. Over the ensuing three centuries, Teoctist appears in histories by a number of authors: the
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45:
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Analele Științifice ale
Universității «Al.I. Cuza» din Iași (serie nouă)
200:, pp. 19-20. Białystok: Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu w Białymstoku, 2007,
44:, which at the time was the country's most prominent. According to
24:
36:
78:
55:
Slavonic milieu, which the
Ottoman conquest had repressed in
34:
Teoctist was probably tonsured a monk and served as
272:
198:The Orthodox Church in the Balkans and Poland
23:1410–November 18, 1477 or 1478) was a
296:15th-century Eastern Orthodox archbishops
267:, Teologie, vol. IX, 2004, pp. 19–36
291:Romanian Orthodox metropolitan bishops
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167:"Mitropolitul Teoctist I al Moldovei"
108:. In September 1470, he consecrated
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104:and ending in 1475, after the
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171:Dicționarul Teologilor Români
169:, entry in Mircea Păcurariu,
70:in 1453, during the reign of
286:15th-century Romanian people
175:Editura Univers Enciclopedic
83:Serbian Patriarch Nikodim II
7:
96:In 1457, Teoctist anointed
10:
317:
301:Burials at Putna Monastery
137:
68:Metropolitan of Moldavia
29:Eastern Orthodox Church
122:, as well as works by
87:Fall of Constantinople
48:, he was the son of a
17:Teoctist I of Moldavia
77:, he was ordained at
132:Vartolomei Măzăreanu
234:Vicovan, pp. 35-36
225:Vicovan, p. 21, 34
150:Vicovan, pp. 20-21
119:Chronicle of Putna
206:978-8374-311-16-8
177:, Bucharest, 1996
91:Union of Florence
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106:Battle of Vaslui
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110:Putna Monastery
102:Peter III Aaron
42:Neamț Monastery
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186:Vicovan, p. 21
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128:Nicolae Costin
124:Grigore Ureche
114:Mușatin family
27:cleric of the
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259:Ion Vicovan,
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46:Nicolae Iorga
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281:1470s deaths
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98:Stephen III
275:Categories
251:References
75:Alexăndrel
25:Moldavian
66:Elected
57:Bulgaria
37:starets
204:
72:Prince
61:Serbia
263:, in
138:Notes
51:boyar
202:ISBN
130:and
59:and
81:by
79:Peć
40:at
21:ca.
277::
173:,
155:^
134:.
126:,
63:.
31:.
19:(
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