Aphthartodocetae

Aphthartodocetae

Aphthartodocetae (translated from the Greek "aphthorá" as the "Incorruptibles") were members of a 6th century Monophysite sect. Their leader Julian, Bishop of Halicarnassus taught that Christ's body was always incorruptible. This was in disagreement with another Monophysitie leader, Severus of Antioch who insisted that Christ's body was incorruptible only following the ressurection. [cite book
last =Frend
first =W.H.C.
title = The Rise of the Monophysite Movement
publisher = Cambridge University Press
date = December 29, 1972
pages = p. 253-255
isbn =0521081300] In 564, the Emperor Justinian the Great adopted the tenets of the Aphthartodocetae and attempted to elevate their beliefs to the rank of Orthodox dogma. Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople who had presided over the Fifth General Council resisted Justinian's efforts by arguing the incompatibility of the Aphthartodocetic beliefs with scripture. Eutychius was exiled from his see by Justinian and replaced by John Scholasticus, the Patriarch of Antioch Anastasius was threatened with the same fate. Justinian prepared an edict to enforce the tenets among the communions throughout the empire but its issue was prevented when Justinian died on November 565, during the thirty-ninth year of his reign. [cite book
last =Gordon Holmes
first =William
title = The Age of Justinian and Theodora: A History of the Sixth Century A.D.. Volume 2
publisher = Adamant Media Corporation
date = October 14, 2003
pages = p. 382
isbn =1421250691]

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Look at other dictionaries:

  • aphthartodocetae — aph·thar·to·do·ce·tae …   English syllables

  • aphthartodocetae — afˌthärd.ōdōˈsēd.e, apˌth , sē(ˌ)tē noun plural Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: New Latin, plural, from Late Greek aphthartodokētai, plural of aphthartodokētēs, from Greek aphthartos incorruptible (from a a (II) + phthartos destructible,… …   Useful english dictionary

  • phthartolatrae — thärˈtälə.ˌtrē noun plural Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from Late Greek phthartolatrai, plural of phthartolatrēs worshiper of the corruptible, from Greek phthartos destructible + latrēs later more at aphthartodocetae :… …   Useful english dictionary

  • John Scholasticus — (died August 31, 577) was the 32nd patriarch of Constantinople from April 12, 565 until his death in 577. He is also regarded as a saint of the Eastern Orthodox Church.He was born at Sirimis, in the region of Cynegia, near Antioch. There was a… …   Wikipedia

  • Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople — Eutychius (c.512 5 April 582), considered a saint in the Catholic and Orthodox Christian traditions, was the Patriarch of Constantinople from (552 565, and 577 582). His feast is kept by the Byzantine Church on 6 April, and he is mentioned in the …   Wikipedia

  • Severus of Antioch — Severus, Patriarch of Antioch (AD 512 518), born approximately 465 in Sozopolis in Pisidia, was by birth and education a pagan, who was baptized in the martyrium of Leontius at Tripolis (Evagr. H. E. iii. 33; Philippe Labbe, v. 40, 120). He… …   Wikipedia

  • Anastasius the Sinaite — Infobox Patriarch name=Anastasius the Sinaite patriarch of= church=Eastern Orthodox Church see=Antioch birth name= enthroned=561, 594 ended=571, 599 predecessor=Domnus III of Antioch, Gregory of Antioch successor=Gregory of Antioch, Anastasius II …   Wikipedia

  • Monophysites and Monophysitism — • Rejected the dual nature of Christ. Rejected by the Council of Chalcedon (451) Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Monophysites and Monophysitism     Monophysites and Monophysitism …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • aphthartodocetism — sēd.ˌizəm, ēˌtiz noun ( s) Usage: usually capitalized : the doctrines of the Aphthartodocetae …   Useful english dictionary

  • aphthartodocetist — sēd.ə̇st noun ( s) Usage: usually capitalized : a member of the Aphthartodocetae …   Useful english dictionary

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”