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375 from Greek and Roman Materials

1. Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD) alphabetic letter P
   The most important cities on the coasts of the Propontis are: PERINTHUS, SELYMBRIA, BYZANTIUM, CHALCEDON, ASTACUS, CIUS, and CYZICUS In the south-west there are several islands, as PROCONNESUS, OPHIUSA, and ALONE; at the eastern extremity, south of Chalcedon, there is a group of small islands called DEMONNESI while one small island, Besbicus, is situated in front of the bay of Cius. (24.75)

2. Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek-English Lexicon alphabetic letter *e, entry e(kasta/ki
   Chalcedon). (18.75)

3. Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek-English Lexicon alphabetic letter *s111, entry sunauca/nw
   (Chalcedon, iii B.C.); join in exaggerating, (18.75)

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3 from Renaissance Materials

1. James I, The Political Works of James I (ed. Charles Howard McIlwain)
   And in the Coun- cell of Chalcedon, the Bishops, sixe hundred and more, gaue equall authoritie to the Patriarch of that Sea, and would not admit any Priuiledge to the Sea of Rome aboue him; but went against him. (2.61)

2. James I, The Political Works of James I (ed. Charles Howard McIlwain)
   Now then, The L. Cardinall sets on, and giues the first charge with Anasta- sius the Emperour, whom Euphemius Patriarke of Constantinople would neuer acknowledge for Emperour: (that is to say, would neuer consent he should be created Emperour by the helpe of his voice or suffrage) except he would first subscribe to the Chalcedon Creed: notwithstanding the great Empresse and Sen- ate sought by violent courses and practises to make him yeeld. (2.48)

3. James I, The Political Works of James I (ed. Charles Howard McIlwain)
   and not rather speake of all the generall Councels, that of Nice, Constantinople, Ephesus, Chalcedon, and the foure other commonly so reputed, which did submit themselues to the Emperours wisedome and piety in all things ? (1.63)

2 from The Bolles Collection on the History of London

1. Sidney Lee, Dictionary of National Biography: Index and Epitome alphabetic letter B, entry 2725
   catholic divine; educated at Oxford and at English college, Rheims; ordained priest, 1583; joined English mission; imprisoned in Marshalsea, 1583-4; studied at Paris; returned to English mission, 1591; D.D. Paris; sent to Rome to remonstrate against maladministration of George Blackwell [q. v.], archpriest; confined in English college; imprisoned for refusing oath of allegiance to James I, 1611; on release went to Arras College, Paris; vicarapostolic and bishop of Chalcedon, 1623; came to England, 1623; published theological works. [v. 96] (4.27)

2. Sidney Lee, Dictionary of National Biography: Index and Epitome alphabetic letter S, entry 28780
   bishop of Chalcedon; studied under Bellarmine at Rome; chosen vicar-apostolic for England and Scotland, 1625; resided at Turvey and at the French embassy, where his sermons drew large congregations, in spite of a proclamation for his arrest; being suspended by Pope Urban VIII for his arbitrary treatment of the regulars, found refuge at the English Austin nunnery in Paris, and died there; wrote controversial works in English and in Latin. [liii. (3.95)