Nicene Creed (Uniform Title)

Use for the creed that is also known as the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed and is the creed of the Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, and other denominations. Do not use for the creed adopted by the 1st Council of Nicaea, 325

Non-Latin script reference not evaluated.

Eyt, P. Je crois en Dieu, c1985: p. 9 (Credo des Conciles de Nicée-Constantinople)

The creeds of Nicaea, Constantinople, Athanasius, 1873: p. 5 (Symbolum Constantinopolitanum)

Das Glaubensbekenntnis von Nizäa-Konstantinopel, c1996.

Kirkon usko, 2002: p. 7 (Nikaian-Konstantinopolin uskontunnustusta ...; NK)

Wikipedia, June 17, 2009 (The Nicene Creed (Latin: Symbolum Nicaenum) is the creed or profession of faith (Greek: Σύμβολον της Πίστεως = Symvolon tēs Pisteōs) that is most widely used in Christian liturgy; adopted in the city of Nicaea by the first ecumenical council, which met there in 325; originally written in Greek; Nicene Creed can refer to the original version adopted at the First Council of Nicaea (325), to the revised version adopted by the First Council of Constantinople (381), to the later Latin version that includes the phrase "Deum de Deo" and "Filioque", and to the Armenian version; Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed can stand for the revised version of Constantinople (381) or to the later Latin and Armenian versions; Icon/Symbol of the Faith is the usual designation for the revised version of Constantinople 381 in the Orthodox churches, where this is the only creed used in the liturgy; Profession of Faith of the 318 Fathers refers specifically to the version of Nicea 325 (traditionally, 318 bishops took part at the First Council of Nicea); Profession of Faith of the 150 Fathers refers specifically to the version of Constantinople 381 (traditionally, 150 bishops took part at the First Council of Constantinople); in musical settings, particularly when singing in Latin, this Creed is usually referred to by its first word, Credo)