Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi - Revision history

Irlandos at 20:15, February 25, 2012

2012-02-25T20:15:18Z

Irlandos at 12:41, January 28, 2009

2009-01-28T12:41:09Z

Irlandos at 14:09, December 18, 2007

2007-12-18T14:09:35Z

Irlandos at 12:20, December 18, 2007

2007-12-18T12:20:05Z

Irlandos at 12:13, December 18, 2007

2007-12-18T12:13:42Z

Irlandos at 12:13, December 18, 2007

2007-12-18T12:13:21Z

Irlandos: New page: '''Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi''' (Greek Κωνσταντίνος Οικονόμος ο εξ Οικονομών) was a Greek clergyman and theologi...

2007-12-18T12:12:03Z

New page: '''Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi''' (Greek Κωνσταντίνος Οικονόμος ο εξ Οικονομών) was a Greek clergyman and theologi...

New page

'''Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] Κωνσταντίνος Οικονόμος ο εξ Οικονομών) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] clergyman and theologian of the [[19th century]].

Oikonomos was born on [[August 27]], [[1780]] in [[Tsaritsani]], now [[Phthiotis prefecture]] but then in Ottoman occupied [[Rumeli]]. He was first taught by his father, Kyriakos Oikonomou, a priest and a scholar. Later he went to Ampelakis, [[Pelion]], where he was taught among other subjects, French.

Oikonomos married at age 20 and the following year was ordained a deacon. At age 25, he was ordained a priest.

In [[1806]], Oikonomos was arrested and jailed in [[Ioannina]], as having taken part in the rebellion of Father Efthymios Vlachavas. After he was freed, Oikonomos took refuge in the Monastery of the Forerunner in [[Serres]]. Later he went to [[Thessaloniki]] where he spent the next two years. In [[1809]], he became a father and also left for [[Smyrna]], [[Asia Minor]] to teach at the local "Gymnasium of Philology". He soon became head master of the school, a position he held until [[1819]] when he was called to [[Constantinople]] by [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who named him Treasurer of the Patriarchate and "Preacher of the Grand Church of Christ". In [[1821]], Oikonomos fled to Odessa. There, on [[June 19]], [[1821]], he attended the funeral of his former mentor, [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who had been hanged in Constantinople, and delivered the eulogy.

In [[1834]], Oikonomos left Russia for newly-independent Greece. He took an active stand against any foreign-inspired ideas and reforms, especially those of [[Theophilos Kairis]] and [[Adamantios Korais]], and opposed the independence of the Church of Greece from the Patriarchate of Constantinople. Oikonomos also opposed the translation of the Bible into modern Greek, then being proposed by Archmandrite Neophytus Vamvas.

Oikonomos died on [[March 8]], [[1857]].

In general, he was considered the voice of conservative, uncompromising Orthodoxy.

[[Category:1780 births|Oikonomos, Constantine]]
[[Category:1857 deaths|Oikonomos, Constantine]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, February 25, 2012
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	[[Category:1857 deaths\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]		[[Category:1857 deaths\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]
	[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]		[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]
		+	[[Category:Scholars\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]

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 In [[1806]], Oikonomos was arrested and jailed in [[Ioannina]], as having taken part in the rebellion of Father Efthymios Vlachavas. After he was freed, Oikonomos took refuge in the Monastery of the Forerunner in [[Serres]]. Later he went to [[Thessaloniki]] where he spent the next two years. In [[1809]], he became a father and also left for [[Smyrna]], [[Asia Minor]] to teach at the local "Gymnasium of Philology". He soon became head master of the school, a position he held until [[1819]] when he was called to [[Constantinople]] by [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who named him Treasurer of the Patriarchate and "Preacher of the Grand Church of Christ". In [[1821]], Oikonomos fled to Odessa. There, on [[June 19]], [[1821]], he attended the funeral of his former mentor, [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who had been hanged in Constantinople on [[April 10]], and delivered the eulogy.
-In [[1834]], Oikonomos left Russia for newly-independent Greece. He took an active stand against any foreign-inspired ideas and reforms, especially those of [[Theophilos Kairis]] and [[Adamantios Korais]], and opposed the independence of the Church of Greece from the Patriarchate of Constantinople. Oikonomos also opposed the translation of the Bible into modern Greek, then being proposed by Archmandrite Neophytus Vamvas.
+In [[1834]], Oikonomos left Russia for newly-independent Greece. He took an active stand against any foreign-inspired ideas and reforms, especially those of [[Theophilos Kairis]] and [[Adamantios Korais]], and opposed the independence of the Church of Greece from the Patriarchate of Constantinople. Oikonomos also opposed the translation of the Bible into modern Greek, then being proposed by [[Archmandrite]] [[Neophytus Vamvas]].
 Oikonomos died on [[March 8]], [[1857]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, December 18, 2007
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	[[Category:1780 births\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]		[[Category:1780 births\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]
	[[Category:1857 deaths\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]		[[Category:1857 deaths\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]
		+	[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy\|Oikonomos, Constantine]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:13, December 18, 2007
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−	'''Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]] Κωνσταντίνος Οικονόμος ο εξ ~~Οικονομών~~) was a [[Greeks\|Greek]] clergyman and theologian of the [[19th century]].	+	'''Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]] Κωνσταντίνος Οικονόμος ο εξ Οικονόμων) was a [[Greeks\|Greek]] clergyman and theologian of the [[19th century]].

	Oikonomos was born on [[August 27]], [[1780]] in [[Tsaritsani]], now [[Larisa prefecture]] but then in Ottoman occupied [[Thessaly]]. He was first taught by his father, Kyriakos Oikonomou, a priest and a scholar. Later he went to Ampelakia, [[Pelion]], where he was taught among other subjects, French.		Oikonomos was born on [[August 27]], [[1780]] in [[Tsaritsani]], now [[Larisa prefecture]] but then in Ottoman occupied [[Thessaly]]. He was first taught by his father, Kyriakos Oikonomou, a priest and a scholar. Later he went to Ampelakia, [[Pelion]], where he was taught among other subjects, French.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Oikonomos married at age 20 and the following year was ordained a deacon. At age 25, he was ordained a priest.
-In [[1806]], Oikonomos was arrested and jailed in [[Ioannina]], as having taken part in the rebellion of Father Efthymios Vlachavas. After he was freed, Oikonomos took refuge in the Monastery of the Forerunner in [[Serres]]. Later he went to [[Thessaloniki]] where he spent the next two years. In [[1809]], he became a father and also left for [[Smyrna]], [[Asia Minor]] to teach at the local "Gymnasium of Philology". He soon became head master of the school, a position he held until [[1819]] when he was called to [[Constantinople]] by [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who named him Treasurer of the Patriarchate and "Preacher of the Grand Church of Christ". In [[1821]], Oikonomos fled to Odessa. There, on [[June 19]], [[1821]], he attended the funeral of his former mentor, [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who had been hanged in Constantinople, and delivered the eulogy.
+In [[1806]], Oikonomos was arrested and jailed in [[Ioannina]], as having taken part in the rebellion of Father Efthymios Vlachavas. After he was freed, Oikonomos took refuge in the Monastery of the Forerunner in [[Serres]]. Later he went to [[Thessaloniki]] where he spent the next two years. In [[1809]], he became a father and also left for [[Smyrna]], [[Asia Minor]] to teach at the local "Gymnasium of Philology". He soon became head master of the school, a position he held until [[1819]] when he was called to [[Constantinople]] by [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who named him Treasurer of the Patriarchate and "Preacher of the Grand Church of Christ". In [[1821]], Oikonomos fled to Odessa. There, on [[June 19]], [[1821]], he attended the funeral of his former mentor, [[Patriarch Gregory V]], who had been hanged in Constantinople on [[April 10]], and delivered the eulogy.
 In [[1834]], Oikonomos left Russia for newly-independent Greece. He took an active stand against any foreign-inspired ideas and reforms, especially those of [[Theophilos Kairis]] and [[Adamantios Korais]], and opposed the independence of the Church of Greece from the Patriarchate of Constantinople. Oikonomos also opposed the translation of the Bible into modern Greek, then being proposed by Archmandrite Neophytus Vamvas.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Constantine Oikonomos of the Oikonomoi''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] Κωνσταντίνος Οικονόμος ο εξ Οικονομών) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] clergyman and theologian of the [[19th century]].
-Oikonomos was born on [[August 27]], [[1780]] in [[Tsaritsani]], now [[Phthiotis prefecture]] but then in Ottoman occupied [[Rumeli]]. He was first taught by his father, Kyriakos Oikonomou, a priest and a scholar. Later he went to Ampelakis, [[Pelion]], where he was taught among other subjects, French.
+Oikonomos was born on [[August 27]], [[1780]] in [[Tsaritsani]], now [[Larisa prefecture]] but then in Ottoman occupied [[Thessaly]]. He was first taught by his father, Kyriakos Oikonomou, a priest and a scholar. Later he went to Ampelakia, [[Pelion]], where he was taught among other subjects, French.
 Oikonomos married at age 20 and the following year was ordained a deacon. At age 25, he was ordained a priest.