Patrology : the Eastern fathers from the Council of Chalcedon, 451 to John of Damascus, 750

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Patrology : the Eastern fathers from the Council of Chalcedon, 451 to John of Damascus, 750

edited by Angelo di Berardino ; English translation by Adrian Walford

James Clarke & Co., 2008, c2006

  • : pbk

タイトル別名

Patrology : the Eastern fathers from Chalcedon to John of Damascus

Patrology : the Eastern fathers, 451-750

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注記

"Paperback edition first published 2008"--T.p. verso

At head of title: Institutum patristicum Augustinianum

Bibliography: p. 19-20

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This encyclopaedic work of reference covers an era in church history in which pagan ideas still existed and in which the symbiosis between Empire and Church was so close as to make them seem almost one, with the Emperor in the East often playing a dominant role in religious matters, while in the West the authority of the emperors had faded, allowing the papacy to assume increasing secular authority. The domination of the East: reflected in the triumph of Greek over Latin as the language of administration; meant that Rome itself and the Western provinces were seen as rather provincial. The East faced different challenges, most conspicuously the range of theological ideas. Nestorian and Monophysite doctrines had not been suppressed by the Council of Chalcedon. New disputes arose, and in particular differences over the value of imagery. In the 7th century, Islam became a major threat to the Empire, while Islamic ideas also carried weight in religious matters.In this, the fifth volume in a series, Angelo Di Berardino provides a highly detailed documentation of the writings of the later fathers of the Eastern Church. Each chapter is written by a sole specialist, which lends a unity not seen in previous volumes while permitting an impressively broad scope. The literature of the period can conveniently be divided linguistically and regionally, and significant areas covered include: Constantinople and Asia Minor; The Greek Literature of Syria; Palestinian Writers; Alexandrian and Egyptian writers; Syriac Literature; Coptic Writers; Armenian Writers; Greek Exegetical Catenae; and, Canonical and Liturgical Literature.The study is divided into nine chapters with an introduction and a table, which clarifies abbreviations used. Each chapter further contains an introduction, which helps acquaint the reader more readily with what can be a complex area of study. There are also lengthy bibliographies and an extensive index. This groundbreaking work offers the reader the opportunity to discover the fascinating literature of the fathers of the early Christian era, discussed by a leading expert in the field. Translated into English by Adrian Walford, this is a fundamental work of reference, and makes a major contribution to patristic scholarship.

目次

  • Preface. I. INTRODUCTION. 1. The social and political background. 2. The religious background. 3. Literary production. II. LITERATURE FROM THE CONSTANTINOPLE AREA AND ASIA MINOR. INTRODUCTION. Eudoxia Augusta. Atticus of Constantinople. Heraclides of Nyssa. Maximian of Constantinople. Alypius the Presbyter. Parthenius, Presbyter of Constantinople. Dorotheus of Marcianopolis. Basil the Archimandrite. Amphilochius of Side. Dalmatius the Archimandrite. Julian of Sardica. Severus of Synnada. Eusebius of Heraclea. Memnon of Ephesus. Eusebius of Dorylaeum. Theodotus of Ancyra. Peter of Traianopolis. Firmus of Caesarea. Erecthius of Antioch. Cyrus of Panopolis. Eutyches. Flavian of Constantinople. Anatolius of Constantinople. Julian of Tabia. Peter of Myra. Callinicus. Acacius of Constantinople. Zeno. Basiliscus. Gelasius of Cyzicus. Fravita of Constantinople. Theodore the Lector. Cyrus of Tyana. Irenaeus of Harpasos. John II of Constantinople. Epiphanius of Constantinople. Julian of Halicarnassus. Dionysius the Areopagite. The Emperor Justinian. Agapetus Diaconus. Innocent of Maronea. Heraclian of Chalcedon. Hypatius of Ephesus. Eustathius Monachus. Anthimus of Constantinople. Menas of Constantinople. Domitian of Ancyra. Nicholas of Ancyra. Pseudo-Caesarius. Romanus Melodus. Paul Silentiarius. Abramius of Ephesus. Eutychius of Constantinople. Eustratius, Presbyter of Constantinople. Leontius, Presbyter of Constantinople. John III Scholasticus. Conon of Tarsus
  • Eugenius of Seleucia
  • Theonas. John IV the Faster. Photinus, Presbyter of Constantinople. Constantine the Deacon. John of Thessalonica. Andrew of Caesarea. George of Sykeon. Sergius of Constantinople. George of Pisidia. Timothy the Presbyter. Theodore Syncellus. Chronicon Paschale. George the Monk. Sergia. Eobulus of Lystra. Pyrrhus of Constantinople. Paul II of Constantinople. Theodore the Deacon. Maximus the Confessor. The Associates of St Maximus. Gregory the Presbyter. Gregory of Agrigento. John VI of Constantinople. Germanus of Constantinople. Andrew of Crete. Cosmas Vestitor. Aetius, Presbyter of Constantinople. George Grammaticus. John the Carpathian. Florilegia. III. GREEK LITERATURE OF SYRIA. INTRODUCTION. Theodotus of Antioch. John of Antioch. Succensus of Diocaesarea. Helladius of Tarsus. Zenobius of Zephyrium. Hesychius of Castabala. Maximian (or Maximin) of Anazarbus. Meletius of Mopsuestia. Alexander of Apamea. Paul of Emesa. Alexander of Hierapolis. Abbibus of Doliche. Andrew of Samosata. Acacius of Melitene. Rabbula of Edessa. Symeon Stylites the Elder. Antony the Hagiographer. Domnus of Antioch. Stephen I of Hierapolis. Eustathius of Berytus. Ibas of Edessa. Pseudo-Martyrius of Antioch. Peter the Fuller. John of Berytus. Severus of Antioch. John of Gabala. John Bar Aphthonia. Sergius Grammaticus. Jobius the Monk. Ephrem of Antioch. Constantine of Laodicea. Paul of Nisibis. Jacob Baradaeus. Paul of Antioch (the Black). Peter of Callinicus. Stephen II of Hierapolis. Symeon Stylites the Younger. Anastasius I of Antioch. Adrian the Exegete. Theodulus, Presbyter and Exegete. Victor of Antioch. Oecumenius. John Drungarius, Catenist. John Diacrinomenus. John Malalas. Evagrius Scholasticus. Macarius of Antioch. Isaac of Nineveh. John of Damascus. John of Euboia. Reginus of Constantia. Alexander of Cyprus. Arcadius, Archbishop of Cyprus. Leontius of Neapolis. Theodore of Paphos. Sergius of Cyprus. Theodore of Tremithous. IV. WRITERS OF THE PALESTINE REGION. Ammonius the Monk. Juvenal of Jerusalem. Theodosius of Jerusalem. Antipater of Bostra. Chrysippus of Jerusalem. Martyrius of Jerusalem. Mark the Deacon. Isaiah of Gaza (and/or Scete?). John Rufus. Aeneas of Gaza. Zacharias Scholasticus. Procopius of Gaza. Symmachus. Choricius of Gaza. Barsanuphius and John. Dorotheus of Gaza. Theognius, Presbyter of Jerusalem. Psuedo-Gregentius. Zosimas. Peter of Jerusalem. John of Scythopolis. Theodore of Scythopolis. Cyril of Scythopolis. Theodore, Bishop of Petra. Paul of Elusa. John of Caesarea. Leontius of Byzantium. Leontius of Jerusalem. Leontius Scholasticus (De Sectis). Pamphilus Theologus. Theodore Ascidas. Theodore of Bostra. Theodore of Raithou. Gregory of Antioch. John IV of Jerusalem. Zacharias of Jerusalem. Modestus of Jerusalem. Strategius. Antiochus the Monk. Anthony the Chozibite. John Moschus. Sophronius of Jerusalem. Theotecnus, Bishop of Livias. Stephen of Bostra. Jerome of Jerusalem. Leontius, Presbyter of Jerusalem. Pantoleon the Byzntine Presbyter. Timothy of Jerusalem. John Climacus. Anastasius the Sinaite. Maro of Edessa (CPG 6986). Hesychius of Sinai. Philotheus of Sinai. Anonymous Sventh-Century Works. V. ALEXANDRIAN AND EGYPTIAN WRITERS. INTRODUCTION. Philo the Historian. Mark Diadochus. Panodorus. Annianus. Barbarus Scaligeri and Chronographus Anonymus. Agathonicus Of Tarsus (pseudo-). Epiphanius the Archdeacon. Eusebius of Alexandria. Dioscorus of Alexandria. Proterius of Alexandria. Timothy Aelurus. Peter Mongus. Nephalius. Olympiodorus the Deacon. Timothy IV (III) of Alexandria. Themistius, Deacon of Alexandria. Theodore the Monk. Colluthus. John Philoponus. Stephen Gobar. Cosmas Indicopleustes. Theodosius of Alexandria. John the Egyptian. John of Cellia. Longinus of Nubia. Theodosius, Presbyter of Alexandria. Theodore of Copris. Theodore of Philae. Theodore of Alexandria. Peter IV of Alexandria. Damain, Patriarch of Alexandria. Eulogius of Alexandria. John the Almsgiver. George of Alexandria. Cyrus of Alexandria. Hyperechius. Daniel of Scete. John of Nikiu. Ammonius of Alexandria. Ammonius Alexandrinus. VI. SYRIAC LITERATURE. PREFACE. INTRODUCTION. INTRODUCTION. Syriac Ecclesiastical Chronicles and Histories (in Chronological Order). The Old Testament Peshitta. Old Testament Apocrypha: II Baruch and IV Esdras. Diatessaron, Vetus Syra and New Testament Peshitta. Odes of Solomon. Bardesanes (Bardaisan). Mara. Melito the Philosopher. Acts of Judas Thomas. Aphrahat (Aphraates). Ephrem. Cyrillonas. Liber Graduum (late fourth-early fifth century). Doctrine of Addai. Acts of the Martyrs. Balai. Isaac of Antioch. John the Solitary. Narsai. Philoxenus of Mabbugh. Jacob of Sarug. Sergius of Rish'ayna. Stephen Bar Sudaili. Cave of Treasures. Daniel of Salah. The Schools of Nisibis and Seleucia-Ctesiphon in the sixth century. Babai the Great. Isho'yabh II and Isho'yabh III, Catholicoi of the Church of Persia. Martyrius Sahdona. Nestrorian Monasticism. The Learned Tradition of the Jacobite Church. Theodore Bar Konai. VII. PATRISTIC TEXTS IN COPTIC. INTRODUCTION. Early Apocrypha and Jewish Influence. Melito and the Asiatics. Antony. Pachomius and the Pachomians. Theodore. Horsiesi. Gnostic Texts. Manichaean Texts. Origenism and the Question of Anthropomorphism. Paul of Tamma and Anthropomorphite Monasticism. The Historiae Monachorum. The Gnomai of Nicaea and the Didascalia. Shenute. Homiletic Translations. Chalcedon and Plerophoriae. Plerophoriaev. COPTIC PLEROPHORIC TEXTS. Damian and Benjamin. VIII. PATRISTIC TEXTS IN ARMENIAN (5TH TO 8TH CENTURIES). INTRODUCTION. Patristic Translations. TYPES OF TRANSLATION. AUTHORS TRANSLATED. The Bible. The Apocrypha. Hagiographical texts. Armenian Theologians and Philosophers. Historians. Florilegia. Liturgy. Law. IX. GREEK EXEGETICAL CATENAE. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS. Octateuch and Kings. Psalms. Biblical Canticles. Books of Solomon. Job. Prophets. New Testament Books. X. CANONICALAND LITURGICAL LITERATURE. INTRODUCTION. Apostolic Constitutions. Works dependent on the A"Apostolic ConstitutionsA". Greek canonical collections. Eastern Christian Liturgies after the 5th Century. Eastern liturgical books. Eastern anaphorae. Mystagogical commentaries. INDEX OF NAMES.

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