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Author Topic: The Fall of Constantinople, May 29, 1453  (Read 3590 times) Average Rating: 0
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witega
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« Reply #45 on: June 10, 2009, 04:19:20 AM »

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That would be both Greek Orthodox and Greek Cathoilics

It's interesting, though---Constantine XI died in full communion with Rome. So it is possible to be a saint in Orthodoxy while being in communion with Rome post-schism?

I don't think he is an official saint. He certainly died a heroic death and many do venerate him as a saint, but I don't think he has feast day or was ever glorified. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Perhaps. Does anyone know who Emperor Constantine the New, venerated on the Greek calendar on Sept 3/16 is?

http://orthodoxwiki.org/Constantine_the_New
And no. Constantine XI who was willing to sell out the Faith for a kingdom of this world is not remembered by the Church as a saint.
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For it were better to suffer everything, rather than divide the Church of God. Even martyrdom for the sake of preventing division would not be less glorious than for refusing to worship idols. - St. Dionysius the Great
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