Difference between revisions of "Arius"
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(Created page with "Arius <ref name="term_1005" /> <p> '''''a''''' -'''''rı̄´us''''' , '''''ā´ri''''' -'''''us''''' ( Ἄρης , <i> '''''Árēs''''' </i> ): The reading of the Vulgate (Je...") |
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<p> '''''a''''' -'''''rı̄´us''''' , '''''ā´ri''''' -'''''us''''' ( Ἄρης , <i> '''''Árēs''''' </i> ): The reading of the [[Vulgate]] (Jerome's [[Latin]] Bible, 390-405 ad) adopted in the Revised Version (British and American) for the former reading <i> '''''Areus''''' </i> and <i> '''''Areios''''' </i> of Josephus. A king of [[Sparta]] (309-265 bc) who wrote the letter to Onias, the high priest, given in 1 Macc 12:7, 20-23. There were two Spartan kings named Arius, and three high priests named Onias. [[Chronology]] requires the letter mentioned to have been written by [[Arius]] I to [[Onias]] I, most probably in the interval between 309 and 300 bc. See [[Lacedaemonians]] . </p> | |||
<p> '''''a''''' -'''''rı̄´us''''' , '''''ā´ri''''' -'''''us''''' ( Ἄρης , <i> '''''Árēs''''' </i> ): The reading of the Vulgate (Jerome's Latin Bible, 390-405 ad) adopted in the Revised Version (British and American) for the former reading <i> '''''Areus''''' </i> and <i> '''''Areios''''' </i> of Josephus. A king of Sparta (309-265 bc) who wrote the letter to Onias, the high priest, given in 1 Macc 12:7, 20-23. There were two Spartan kings named Arius, and three high priests named Onias. Chronology requires the letter mentioned to have been written by Arius I to Onias I, most probably in the interval between 309 and 300 bc. See [[Lacedaemonians]] . </p | |||
Revision as of 13:24, 6 October 2021
a -rı̄´us , ā´ri -us ( Ἄρης , Árēs ): The reading of the Vulgate (Jerome's Latin Bible, 390-405 ad) adopted in the Revised Version (British and American) for the former reading Areus and Areios of Josephus. A king of Sparta (309-265 bc) who wrote the letter to Onias, the high priest, given in 1 Macc 12:7, 20-23. There were two Spartan kings named Arius, and three high priests named Onias. Chronology requires the letter mentioned to have been written by Arius I to Onias I, most probably in the interval between 309 and 300 bc. See Lacedaemonians .
