-
Theotecnus was
bishop of
Caesarea Maritima in the late 3rd century.
Eusebius (1856). "Chapter XIV: The
bishops that
flourished at this time". Ecclesiastical...
-
Eusebius of
Caesarea in his work The
Martyrs of Palestine.
Agapius succeeded Theotecnus as
bishop of
Caesarea Maritima. He was
arrested in AD 304. He remained...
-
local church to
speak with the bishop, who went by the name of
Theotecnus.
Bishop Theotecnus led
Marinus to the altar. He
pointed to Marinus'
sword and a...
-
oracular pronouncement made by a
statue of Zeus
Philios set up in
Antioch by
Theotecnus of Antioch, who also
organized an anti-Christian
petition to be sent from...
-
Titles of the
Great Christian Church Preceded by
Theotecnus Bishop of
Caesarea c. 303–c. 312 Succeeded by Eusebius...
- 10th year of
Commodus (c. 189), of
Theoctistus (216–258), Domnus, and
Theotecnus, and Agapius.
Among the parti****nts in the
Synod of
Ancyra in 314 was...
- year of Commodus)
Theoctistus (216–258)
Domnus (Church
History VII.14)
Theotecnus (Church
History VII.14)
Agapius (?–306)
Eusebius (c. 313–339/340) Acacius...
- from the
village Zeugma to
surrender himself to
Theotecnus, the
caretaker to the governor's home.
Theotecnus encouraged him to
leave in fear of his life,...
-
Paphlagonia (Gemellus of Ancyra),
cruelly tortured and
crucified (361))
Martyr Theotecnus, by the sword.
Martyr Mari****, by stoning.
Martyr Eugenios,
beaten to...
-
Saint Pinytus (Gr. Πινυτός),
Bishop of
Knossos in
Crete (c. 180)
Martyr Theotecnus of
Antioch (3rd-4th century)
Martyrs Eulampius and
Eulampia and 200 martyrs...
