- Pope
Agapetus I (489/490 – 22
April 536) was the
bishop of Rome from 13 May 535 to his death. His father, Gordi****, was a
priest in Rome and he may have...
- John IX of
Constantinople (
Agapetos or
Hieromnemon (Gr****: Ἰωάννης Ἀγαπητός or Ἱερομνήμων; died
April 1134) was E****enical
Patriarch of Constantinople...
-
Agapetes (Gk. ἀγαπητός (
agapetos) = 'beloved') is a semi-climbing
shrub genus native to the Himalayas,
grown as an
ornamental for its
attractive pendulous...
-
identified this city with the town
known in his time (19th century) as
Saint Agapetos (in Gr**** Ἅγιος Ἀγαπητός). He
interpreted as a
change of name, not of location...
- he [Abraham] had
become the
father of this [Isaac] his loved-and-only (
agapetos kai monos) son, he, from the
moment of his birth,
cherished towards him...
- include:
Given name Pope
Agapetus I (490–536),
Bishop of Rome,
known as
Agapetos in
contemporary sources Agapito Aquino (1939–2015),
Filipino politician...
-
becoming a sort of "mirror of princes". This is the form it took when
Agapetos praised Justinian I (6th century) and when
Basil I his son Leo VI (9th...
-
Public Historical Library of
Andritsaina (bilingual Gr****-English)
Agapētos,
Agapētos S. (1877). "ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ ΑΝΑΓΝΩΣΤΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ [PANAGIOTIS ANAGNOSTOPOULOS]"...
-
later ceded the
region west of Lake
Tatta (the
banda of Eudokias,
Hagios Agapetos and Aphrazeia) to Cappadocia. The theme's
capital was Amorium,
until the...
- Gr****.
Leake W. "Travels in
Northern Greece", London, 1835, p. 501
Agapetos S.
Agapetos, The
glorious Gr****s of 1821 … (Αγαπητός Σ. Αγαπητός, Οι ένδοξοι...
