Saint Cyrus | |
|---|---|
 The Borradaile Triptych, ivory, Constantinople, c. 900–1000 AD (bequeathed by C. Borradaile).[note 1] | |
| Patriarch of Constantinople | |
| Venerated in | Eastern Orthodox Church Roman Catholic Church |
| Feast | January 8 (Orthodoxy) January 7 (Catholicism) |
Saint Kyros of Constantinople | |
|---|---|
| Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople | |
| Installed | 705 |
| Term ended | 712 |
| Predecessor | St. Callinicus I |
| Successor | John VI |
| Personal details | |
| Denomination | Chalcedonian Christianity |
Kyros or Cyrus (Greek: Κῦρος; died 8 January 712) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 705 to 712. He is regarded as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church and Roman Catholic Church, which had set his feast for January 7 in Roman Catholic Church and January 8 (21) in Orthodox Church. Cyrus was placed on the patriarchal throne in 705 by Emperor Justinian II, as a replacement for the deposed Patriarch Callinicus I. Soon after Justinian's decline and eventual fall in December 711, Kyros was replaced by the new Emperor Philippicus with Patriarch John VI, who shared Philippicus' Monothelite sympathies.
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