Lateran Council of 649

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The Lateran Council of 649 was a significant 7th-century ecclesiastical assembly in Rome that condemned Monothelitism and articulated key doctrines on Christology and Marian teaching within the early medieval Church.


Statements (50)
Predicate Object
instanceOf 7th-century event
Christological council
Roman synod
church council
ecclesiastical assembly
local council
synod
affirmedDoctrine Mary as ever-virgin before, during, and after Christ’s birth
dyothelitism
full divinity of Christ
full humanity of Christ
hypostatic union
perpetual virginity of Mary
two operations in Christ
two wills in Christ
affirmedTitleOfMary Theotokos
condemned Monothelitism
the Ekthesis
the Typos of Constans II
convenedBy Pope Martin I
hasEndTime 649
hasLocation Italy
Lateran Palace
Rome
hasNumberOfBishops about 105
hasParticipant Maximus the Confessor
bishops from the Western Church
representatives of Eastern bishops
hasStartTime 649
historicalPeriod early Middle Ages
influenced Third Council of Constantinople
issuedCanonsOn Christology
Marian doctrine
languageUsed Greek
Latin
notEcumenicalFor Eastern Orthodox Church
Roman Catholic Church
opposedDoctrine one will in Christ
prefigured Third Council of Constantinople
presidedBy Pope Martin I
produced a synodal letter
twenty canons
recognizedBy Eastern Orthodox Church
Roman Catholic Church
resultedIn arrest and exile of Pope Martin I
imperial hostility toward Pope Martin I
subjectOf patristic and medieval theological commentary
tookPlaceDuringPontificateOf Pope Martin I
Pope Theodore I
tookPlaceDuringReignOf Emperor Constans II


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