- Antioch, monk of Palestine
- Христианство: Антиох, монах Палестинский (христианский святой VII века)
Универсальный англо-русский словарь. Академик.ру. 2011.
Antioch, monk of Palestine
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Severus Of Antioch — ▪ Greek theologian born c. 465, , Sozopolis, Pisidia, Asia Minor [near modern Konya, Turkey] died 538, Xois, Egypt Greek monk theologian and patriarch of Antioch who was a leader of the monophysites. Severus inspired this sect s ascendancy… … Universalium
History of Palestine — See also: Time periods in the region of Palestine and Timeline of the name Palestine The history of Palestine is the study of the past in the region of Palestine, the region between the southern Mediterranean coastal plains and the Syrian… … Wikipedia
Siege of Antioch — Infobox Military Conflict conflict=Siege of Antioch caption=The Siege of Antioch, from a medieval miniature painting partof=the First Crusade date=20 October, 1097 28 June, 1098 place=Antioch result=Decisive Crusader victory combatant1=Crusaders… … Wikipedia
Meletius of Antioch — • Lengthy article on the career of the gentle bishop who longed for unity in the Church Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Meletius of Antioch Meletius of Antioch … Catholic encyclopedia
Antiochus of Palestine — • Seventh century monk Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Antiochus of Palestine Antiochus of Palestine † … Catholic encyclopedia
Antiochus of Palestine — was a 7th century monk.He is believed to have been born near Ancyra (now Ankara, Turkey). He lived first as a solitary, then became a monk and Abbot of the famous laura or monastery of St. Saba near Jerusalem. He witnessed the Persian invasion of … Wikipedia
Russian Orthodox properties in Palestine — Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Jerusalem Russian Orthodox properties in Palestine refers to real estate owned by the Russian Orthodox Church in Israel and the West Bank. Contents … Wikipedia
Christian monasticism before 451 — Eastern Christian monasticism developed for around a century and a half, and as a spontaneous religious movement, up to the time of the Council of Chalcedon, which took place in 451. At that Council, monasticism had become an acknowledged part of … Wikipedia
Monothelitism and Monothelites — • A modification of Monophysitism proposing that Christ had no human free will. Rejected by the Third Council of Constantinople (680) Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Monothelitism and Monothelites Monot … Catholic encyclopedia
Eastern Monasticism — Eastern Monasticism † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Eastern Monasticism (1) Origin The first home of Christian monasticism is the Egyptian desert. Hither during persecution men fled the world and the danger of apostasy, to serve God in… … Catholic encyclopedia
Eastern Monasticism Before Chalcedon — Eastern Monasticism Before Chalcedon (A.D. 451) † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Eastern Monasticism Before Chalcedon (A.D. 451) Egypt was the Motherland of Christian monasticism. It sprang into existence there at the beginning of the fourth … Catholic encyclopedia
