Dendrinos
Procopius
Porkopius
Porkopios
Journal of Sacred Literature (1863)
https://books.google.com/books?id=_bYRAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA215
Benedict…. he consulted with the herald Procopius an[d] the Russian monk Paul, and they decided upon a copy of the Old and New Testaments, written according to the ancient form, in capital letters, and on parchment.
Politics and Statecraft in the Kingdom of Greece, 1833-1843 (1968, 2015 edition)
by John Anthony Petropulos
https://books.google.com/books?id=WxvWCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA184
Around July 1833, one from Mount Athos, named Procopius Dendrinos, agitated against autocephaly and other objectives of the regents under their very noses in Nauplion.
Kevin McGrane in conversation
Benedict and Procopius Dendrinos, however, went to the island of Syme (which was temporarily liberated from Ottoman rule, though it was later restored to the Ottoman empire) and were usefully employed while in temporary 'exile' in teaching at local schools.
Codex Sinaiticus: Ancient or Modern?
by Glenn Conjurske
http://straitegate.com/olde/?a=view&y=1998&m=7
Amphilocius of Pelusium
“During my residence in Odessa
in the house of the sister of the late General Alexander Sturtza, the Countess K. Etling, she returned from Constantinople about the 1841 or 1842, whither she had gone some time before, bringing with her the person of whom we speak, Constantine Simonides, whom she had taken under her care from Constantinople at the request of the Reverend Archimandrite Procopius Dendrinos, and afterwards, with the consent of her said late brother, Alexander Sturtza, introduced him to the Greek school in that place, as having then a slight knowledge of the rudiments of our ancient Greek language, and there he took lessons for some
few months.
“After a short residence at Syme, Simonides went to visit Anthimos, the renowned Patriarch of Constantinople, and brought him recommendations from several of the principal persons of Athos, and especially one from Procopius,...
Biographical Memoir 1859
Such is the account given by Simonides himself, but it is corohorated in every particular by the testimony of others, and these corroborative circumstances are of the most unimpeachable character, and can be readily referred to. After a short residence at Syme, Simonides went to visit Anthimos, the renowned Patriarch of Constantinople, and brought him recommendations from several of the principal persons of Athos, and especially one from Procopius, a sacred officer of the Church of the Greeks.
Symi during the Greek Revolution -
by Nikolos Farmakidis - Νικολού Φαρμακίδη
https://www-verena-gr.translate.goo...tr_sl=el&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=sc
Archimandrite Prokopios Dendrinos from Ithaca (died on 14. 8.1848 in Agios Oros).
Benedict becomes abbot of the Monastery of Ag. Panteleimonos. Benedict resides in the Monastery of Zoodochos Pigi of Poros, from 1822 until the end of 1825 at least. Benediktos and
Procopius were later appointed by Kapodistrias, as
teachers at the Great School of Spetses (1828 – July 1830) and then (October 1830), at the
Priestly School of Poros.
