Difference between revisions of "Damianus"

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== A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography <ref name="term_14557" /> ==
<p> <b> [[Damianus]] (2), M. </b> [See Cosmas.] </p>
       
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_36208" /> ==
<p> Monophysite patriarch of [[Alexandria]] (t 601), expressed himself on the doctrine of the [[Trinity]] in a sense similar to that of Sabellius. He maintained that the divinity ( '''''Θεύτης''''' ) of the Father, the Son, and the [[Holy]] Ghost is an essential characteristic ( '''''Ὕπαρξις''''' ) divided among the three, so that they are God only in their unity, not each one in himself ( '''''Καθ᾿''''' '''''Ἑαυτόν''''' ), and that in this unity they constitute the one divine essence ( '''''Μίαν''''' '''''Οὐσίαν''''' '''''Καὶ''''' '''''Φύσιν''''' ). His followers were called Damianites, after him, or Angelists, from Angelium, the place where they held their assemblies in Alexandria; their adversaries were called Tetradists ( '''''Τετραδίται''''' ), as, going still further than the Tritheists, they acknowledged four gods, namely, the Father, the Son, the Holy Ghost, and the higher Being, which, in his nature ( '''''Φύσει''''' ) and in himself ( '''''Καθ᾿''''' '''''Ἑαυτόν''''' ), is God. '''''—''''' Herzog, ''Real- Encyklopadie'' , 3, 263; Mosheim, ''Ch. History'' , bk. ii, ch. vi, pt. i, '''''§''''' 4; Hagenbach, ''Hist'' . ''Of Doctrines'' , '''''§''''' 96. </p>
       
==References ==
<references>


Damianus <ref name="term_36200" />
<ref name="term_14557"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/a-dictionary-of-early-christian-biography/damianus Damianus from A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography]</ref>
<p> the name of several early Christians: </p> <p> '''1.''' A missionary sent by pope [[Eleutherius]] to Britain. </p> <p> '''2.''' [[Bishop]] of Sidon, was a member of the synod at Anfiochin 444, and also of the [[Council]] of [[Chalcedon]] in 451, when. he gave his vote for the deposition of Dioscorus. </p> <p> '''3.''' A companion of St. Regulus. One of the churches of St. Andrews was dedicated to him. He is commemorated June 1. </p> <p> '''4.''' Fifth bishop of Rochester, was consecrated by archbishop [[Deusdedit]] about 655. </p> <p> '''5.''' ''Saint,'' bishop of Ticinum (now Pavia), where he was born; and, while a presbyter, attended the synod held by Mansuetus, archbishop of Milan, against the, Monothelites, in 679. He was deputed by the synod to draw up an exposition of faith to be sent to the emperor, which was received by acclamation in the Council of [[Constantinople]] in 680. He succeeded [[Anastasius]] the latter year as bishop, and died in 710. </p>
       
 
<ref name="term_36208"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/damianus Damianus from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
== References ==
       
<references>
<ref name="term_36200"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/damianus+(2) Damianus from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
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Latest revision as of 10:08, 15 October 2021

A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography [1]

Damianus (2), M. [See Cosmas.]

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [2]

Monophysite patriarch of Alexandria (t 601), expressed himself on the doctrine of the Trinity in a sense similar to that of Sabellius. He maintained that the divinity ( Θεύτης ) of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost is an essential characteristic ( Ὕπαρξις ) divided among the three, so that they are God only in their unity, not each one in himself ( Καθ᾿ Ἑαυτόν ), and that in this unity they constitute the one divine essence ( Μίαν Οὐσίαν Καὶ Φύσιν ). His followers were called Damianites, after him, or Angelists, from Angelium, the place where they held their assemblies in Alexandria; their adversaries were called Tetradists ( Τετραδίται ), as, going still further than the Tritheists, they acknowledged four gods, namely, the Father, the Son, the Holy Ghost, and the higher Being, which, in his nature ( Φύσει ) and in himself ( Καθ᾿ Ἑαυτόν ), is God. Herzog, Real- Encyklopadie , 3, 263; Mosheim, Ch. History , bk. ii, ch. vi, pt. i, § 4; Hagenbach, Hist . Of Doctrines , § 96.

References