Peter Fullo, intruding Monophysite Patriarch of Antioch; d. 488. He received the Greek surname gk Pvaq5eos (Latin, Fullo) from his trade of fuller of cloth, which he practiced when a monk at the monastery of the Aceemeti in the Diocese of Chalcedon. Expelled from his monastery on account of his dissolute life and his heretical doctrines, he went to Constantinople where the future Emperor Zeno obtained for him the position of presbyter at the church of St. Bassa in Chalcedon. Driven thence by the populace, he accompanied Zeno to Antioch, incited the people against their patriarch, Martyrius, and, upon the latter’s resignation, usurped the see in 470. He gained the favor of the Monophysites by adding to the Trisagion the words o e raupmeets he’ ijedis (who wast crucified for us) in the monophysitic sense that the Father and the Holy Ghost were crucified with the Son. In 471 he was deposed by the Emperor, but he again usurped the see in 476 to be deposed a second time and banished in 478. The usurping Emperor Basilicus reinstated him in 485 and he held the see until his death. (See Monophysites and Monophysitism.)
MICHAEL OTT