Results 61 to 70 of about 148 (98)

297-312 Laudes und Vesper vom 4. bis 7. Jahrhundert : die heiligen Päpste Damasus I., Cölestin I. und Gelasius I. in ihrer Thätigkeit für's Officium (Fortsetzung)

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400-416 Laudes und Vesper vom 4. bis 7. Jahrhundert  : die heiligen Päpste Damasus I., Cölestin I. und Gelasius I. in ihrer Thätigkeit für's Officium (Schluß)

Bäumer, Suitbert
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166-183 Laudes und Vesper vom 4. bis 7. Jahrhundert : die heiligen Päpste Damasus I., Cölestin I. und Gelasius I. in ihrer Thätigkeit für's Officium

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Damasus I, Bishop of Rome, 366–384 CE

, 2016
Bishop Damasus of Rome was the builder of Christian Rome and papal power in the 4th century. Following a double election, Damasus succesfully fought the schism instigated by his rival Ursinus. Damasus established the cult of the martyrs in the Roman catacombs and commissioned Jerome to revise the Latin translation of the Bible.
Marianne Sághy
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St Basil the Great and Pope st Damasus I —I

The Downside Review, 1973
Justin Taylor
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St Basil the Great and Pope St Damasus I — Part II

The Downside Review, 1973
Justin Taylor
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Scinditur in partes populus: Pope Damasus and the Martyrs of Rome

Early Medieval Europe, 2000
Pope Damasus (366–384) was the impresario of the late antique cult of the martyrs at Rome. Damasus celebrated the martyrs with epigrams written in Virgilian hexameters which he had engraved in exquisite lettering on their tombs. This article investigates the specifically Roman context of these activities as a means of shedding new light on Damasus ...
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DID DAMASUS WRITE THECARMEN CONTRA PAGANOS? THE EVIDENCE OFET

The Classical Quarterly, 2016
In Alan Cameron's long-awaited and epoch-making studyThe Last Pagans of Rome, a typically erudite and stimulating chapter is devoted to the anonymous poem generally known today asCarmen contra paganos(CCP), written in the late fourth or (some have argued) early fifth century. This poem (of 122 lines)—of which the text is still in many places uncertain,
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:Via Augustini: Augustine in the Later Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation. Essays in Honor of Damasus Trapp, O.S.A

The Sixteenth Century Journal, 1992
For forty years Damasus Trapp has been the foremost scholar of late medieval Augustinianism. His work has made a major contribution to our understanding of Augustine's influence on intellectual life of Europe from the 14th to the 16th century. In the present volume the heritage of Augustine in the later Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Reformation is ...
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Dr. Joseph Wittig, Die Friedenspolitik des Papstes Damasus I. und der Ausgang der arianischen Streitigkeiten

1970
Römische Quartalschrift, Bd. 26 Nr.
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