Symeon of Thessalonica

He got only as far at Mount Athos, narrowly escaping capture by the Ottoman forces beginning their siege.Venetian rule, however, could not prevent the Ottomans from maintaining their siege, and conditions in the city remained desperate.His death, probably in September 1429, came shortly before Thessalonica finally fell to the Ottomans in March 1430.Symeon wrote a number theological and liturgical works, which were imperfectly edited in Iaşi in 1683, reprinted by Migne in PG 155.It begins with a lengthy anti-heretical section and then deals with each the church's religious services.

Constantinoplearchbishop of ThessalonicaMount Athoswith the city under siegeOttomanMurad IIAndronikos PalaiologosVeniceJesus PrayerPhilokaliaGreek Orthodox ChurchBishops of ThessalonicaAscholiusEusebius of ThessalonicaJoseph the ConfessorLeo the PhilosopherAnthony the ConfessorMichael IEustathius of ThessalonicaConstantine III MesopotamitesManuelJohn VIgnatius IIGregory III PalamasNeilos KabasilasNicholas KabasilasIsidore IINephon Gabriel IIAthanasius IDionysiusTheodosius IIMeletius IICallinicus IIJoachim IIIIsaiah the SolitaryEvagrius PonticusJohn CassianMark the AsceticHesychius of SinaiNilus of SinaiDiadochos of PhotikiJohn of KarpathosAnthony the GreatMaximus the ConfessorJohn of DamascusPhilotheus of SinaiIlias the PresbyterPeter of DamascusSymeon the MetaphrastSymeon the New TheologianNikitas StithatosTheoleptos of PhiladelphiaNikephoros the MonkGregory of SinaiGregory PalamasCallistusNicodemus the HagioriteMacarius of CorinthPaisius VelichkovskyIgnatius BrianchaninovTheophan the RecluseDumitru StăniloaeGerald PalmerPhilip SherrardKallistos (Ware)