Systems Theology
Menu

Pages

Study

Study

Showing local browser study notes until you sign in.

Open

Passage WorkspaceDictionaryEarly ChurchBible Places

No research state recorded yet.

Language

Account

Log in

Research Library / Early Church Documents

Back to navigator

Second Council of Constantinople

Reinforces Chalcedonian Christology while addressing ongoing controversies in post-Ephesus theological reception.

Ecumenical Council (Constantinople II)AD 5536th century

Text viewer

Translation: Available · Witness status: Proxy witness

Loading text...

Keep studying

Follow the author trail, return to the navigator, or branch into the main themes tied to this document.

Back to navigatorOpen libraryOpen Passage Workspace

Open these themes in the navigator

ChristologyConciliar GovernanceTraditionChurch Canon
Related documents

  • Council of Ephesus

    Ecumenical Council (Ephesus)AD 431

    Affirms Christ's personal unity and safeguards Marian title Theotokos as part of orthodox Christology.

  • Council of Chalcedon

    Ecumenical Council (Chalcedon)AD 451

    Defines Christ as one person in two natures without confusion, change, division, or separation.

  • Third Council of Constantinople

    Ecumenical Council (Constantinople III)AD 680-681

    Rejects monothelitism and confesses Christ's two wills in harmony with his two natures.

  • Council in Trullo (Quinisext)

    Council of Constantinople (Trullo)AD 691-692

    Issues disciplinary canons to consolidate conciliar practice, clerical order, and liturgical norms in the East.

  • First Council of Nicaea

    Ecumenical Council (Nicaea I)AD 325

    Defines key Christological boundaries against Arianism and issues canons shaping universal church order.

  • Second Council of Nicaea

    Ecumenical Council (Nicaea II)AD 787

    Affirms the veneration of icons in continuity with incarnation theology while distinguishing worship from honor.

  • First Council of Constantinople

    Ecumenical Council (Constantinople I)AD 381

    Reaffirms Nicene faith, extends trinitarian clarification, and stabilizes doctrinal boundaries for the imperial church.

  • Letters

    Leo the Greatmid 5th century

    Includes major christological and pastoral correspondence, especially the Tome that shaped Chalcedonian definition.

Metadata

Overview

Category
Councils
Genre
Council Decree
Tradition
Conciliar
Region
Constantinople
Original language
Greek
Date certainty
Exact

Historical context

Manuscript context

This text is represented here through proxy Greek witnesses and later transmission evidence linked with Ecumenical Council (Constantinople II) and Constantinople. Approved translation support is available in English, Spanish, and Indonesian.

Themes

ChristologyConciliar GovernanceTraditionChurch Canon

Controversies

  • Three Chapters controversy
  • Origenist controversies

Source links

  • Primary translation

    www.newadvent.org · Source quality: Primary · Last checked: 2026-03-01

    Read source

  • Archive mirror

    web.archive.org · Source quality: Archive · Last checked: 2026-03-01

    Read source

Original language witnesses

Witness status: Proxy witness

Latin translation witness from Latin Wikisource fixed revision.

Open normalized witness text

  • Concilium Contantinopolitanum II (Latin translation)

    License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0

    Open upstream source

Timeline position

Second Council of Constantinople