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presided over matrimonial causes, and was the main intermediary between the clergy and the patriarch, controlling his correspondence and access to him. He drew up all sentences and decisions of the patriarch, who signed and sealed them; he presided in the synods in the patriarch's absence and took
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calls the Grand
Chartophylax the judge of all causes, and the patriarch's right arm. He adds that this officer was the depository or keeper of all the
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as well as the provincial dioceses, and holders of the post were responsible for the archives and chancery. Some monasteries also included a
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cognizance of all ecclesiastical and civil matters and causes, whether among the clergy, the monks, or the people. The
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rose to become one of the most important officials in the clergy, despite his nominally low rank.
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33:, from χάρτα, "document" and φύλαξ, "guard, keeper"), sometimes also referred to as a
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64:, in charge of their records. Gradually, by virtue of his office's importance, the
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The
Chartophylax: Archivist and Librarian to the Patriarch in Constantinople
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105:. On occasion, he discharged the functions of the
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151:, Oxford University Press, pp. 415–416,
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186:Byzantine ecclesiastical titles and offices
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117:of Constantinople was analogous to the
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60:or, for the women's convents, a
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97:took precedence over all the
88:(Archives). In addition, the
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136:Oxford English Dictionary
125:, but far more powerful.
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101:, though he was only a
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164:Wehmeyer, Jeffrey M. "
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52:The post existed in
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31:χαρτοφύλαξ
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111:notaries
78:charters
172:, 1997.
121:of the
107:priests
99:bishops
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68:of the
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103:deacon
27:Greek
153:ISBN
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