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Robert W. Thomson, the Armenian Adaptation of the Ecclesiastical History of Socrates Scholasticus
Byzantinische Zeitschrift, 2003Abstract In Armenien stand von den Fortsetzungen des Eusebianischen Geschichtswerkes, die die Zeit von Konstantin I. bis in die erste Hälfte des 5. Jahrhunderts behandelten, also einen Zeitabschnitt, der für die Herausbildung der armenischen christlichen Theologie grundlegend war, nur die Kirchengeschichte des Sokrates Scholastikos in ...
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Studies in Church History, 2013
From the vantage point of Constantinople in AD 440, under the rule of the orthodox Theodosian dynasty, Nicene Christianity may have appeared unassailable. Many of the most challenging of the heresies that had emerged in the century since Constantine’s conversion seemed to be receding.
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From the vantage point of Constantinople in AD 440, under the rule of the orthodox Theodosian dynasty, Nicene Christianity may have appeared unassailable. Many of the most challenging of the heresies that had emerged in the century since Constantine’s conversion seemed to be receding.
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Two unrelated “court tales” such as the mission of bishop Marutha to Yazdgerd I in the Ecclesiastical history by the Greek historian Socrates (5th c. CE), and the account of the Zoroastrian heretic Mazdak preserved in the Siyāsatnāma by the Seljuk vizier Niẓām al-Mulk (11th c.), share a common narrative: an impostor contrives to make the sacred ...
PELLO', S., BERNARD, A.
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PELLO', S., BERNARD, A.
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Zachariah Scholasticus and the Historia Ecclesiastica of Evagrius Scholasticus
Journal of Theological Studies, 1980Pauline Allen
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