He was a central figure in the First Council of Ephesus.

The view was condemned at the Council of Ephesus.

The first split was in the 5th century after the Church Council of Ephesus.

It began in Jerusalem shortly after the Council of Ephesus.

Elladio participated in the first Council of Ephesus in 431.

Only one bishop is known, Lampetius, present at the Council of Ephesus in 431.

In the year 431, he arrived too late for the opening meeting of the First Council of Ephesus.

Council of Ephesus may also refer to:

Theodosius took part if the Robber Council of Ephesus in 449.

Hermelaus or Hermolaus was at the Council of Ephesus in 431.

His student Augustine and the Council of Ephesus were equally under his influence.

At that time, its bishop, while still subject to the Church, was made autocephalous by the Council of Ephesus.

The Second Council of Ephesus opened on August 3.

His orations were cited as authoritative by the First Council of Ephesus in 431.

Its bishop Heraclius took part in the Council of Ephesus in 431.

He returned to Armenia after the First Council of Ephesus (431).

In 431 Theodosius called the First Council of Ephesus.

The seventh canon of the Council of Ephesus declared:

Juvenal was one of the leaders of the Second Council of Ephesus.

Nestorius' theology was deemed heretical at the First Council of Ephesus (431).

The city was the site of several 5th century Christian Councils (see Council of Ephesus).

A Second Council of Ephesus was held in 449, but its controversial acts were never approved by the Catholics.

At times they took a very active part in ecclesiastical controversies, as at the Second Council of Ephesus.

He believed it had reached its mature state by the First Council of Ephesus 431CE.

His writings were quoted as those of an orthodox teacher by the councils of Ephesus and Chalcedon.