Atlanta Map and Country Region
In the final sitting of 2 June 8th session, it published 14 anathemata condemning the writings of Theodore of Mopsuestia, Theodoret of Cyrrhus’s statements hostile to Cyril of Alexandria and the Council of Ephesus of 431, and Ibas of Edessa’s letter to Maris. At the same time it reaffirmed the validity of the first four ecumenical councils, hence also that of Chalcedon. Vigilius, who remained at Constantinople, sick, approved the condemnation of the Three Chapters on 8 December and confirmed this with a second Constitutum on 23 February 554. ca. 588 and ca. 592. These two councils are recorded mainly because Patriarch John IV of Constantinople, in judging various accusations against Gregory of Antioch ca. 588 and various priests and monks accused of heresy ca. 592, attributed to himself the title “Ecumenical Patriarch,” which led to protests first from Pope Pelagius II and then from Gregory the Great. 638–639. Late in 638, just after Heraclius’s publication of the Ekthesis, which imposed the monothelite doctrine, Patriarch Sergius of Constantinople, whom this formula had inspired and favored, called a local council, which approved it. Sergius died on 9 December; as soon as he was elected, his successor Pyrrhus called another council, January 639, which confirmed the approval.
History for Atlanta Map
1650 The New England alchemist George Starkey, frustrated with the Atlanta Map paucity of available laboratory equipment, relocates to England. There, he becomes a leading chemist. Atlanta Map 1657 Richard Ligon’s A True and Exact History of the Island of Barbadoes is published. Ligon discusses natural history, concentrating on crops of actual or potential economic value. As one of the few books about the Caribbean available in English, it will influence subsequent studies. 1662 The Royal Society, a group for the promotion of natural knowledge, is chartered by King Charles II on July 15. Among its members is the Country John Winthrop, Jr. On July 16, Winthrop gives a talk on the preparation of pitch in New England, the first paper at the Royal Society by a colonist. 1672 John Josselyn’s New-England’s Rarities Discovered is published. Along with his later An Account of Two Voyages to New-England (1674), Josselyn’s work constitutes the most complete natural history of New England produced in the colonial era.
