AI overview
Honorius I was a pope of the Catholic Church who served in the early 7th century and became a controversial figure in Christian history. He is primarily remembered today because his involvement in a theological dispute about the nature of Christ led to accusations that he supported heresy, which raised important questions about papal authority and doctrine that church officials debated for centuries afterward.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
Person
- Born
- 0585-00-00
- Died
- 0638-10-12
via Open Library + Wikidata
Recent publications · Crossref
5 total works indexed
- Diffusion tensor imaging of left ventricular remodeling in response to myocardial infarction in the mouse
· 2008 · cited 97x
- A high relaxivity Gd(III)DOTA-DSPE-based liposomal contrast agent for magnetic resonance imaging
· 2009 · cited 86x
- Surface modification of PLGA nanospheres with Gd-DTPA and Gd-DOTA for high-relaxivity MRI contrast agents
· 2010 · cited 83x
Article
Pope Honorius I (born in Campania; died 12 October 638) was the bishop of Rome from his consecration on 27 October 625 until his death. He actively supported the Christianisation of the Anglo-Saxons, notably by sending Saint Birinus to convert the West Saxons and bestowing the pallium on the archbishops of York and Canterbury, and worked to persuade the Irish and British churches to adopt the Roman Easter computus. He is most noted for his correspondence concerning Patriarch Sergius I of Constantinople, in which he engaged with the Monoenergism controversy and the associated Monothelite doctrines. Honorius was posthumously anathematized by the Third Council of Constantinople (681) for following the Monothelites and confirming their doctrines. This condemnation was confirmed by Pope Leo II, who charged him with failing to extinguish the heresy. The anathema against Honorius I became a primary argument cited by opponents of the definition of papal infallibility during the First Vatican Council (1870).
Early life