- Ammon, Amun (Coptic: Ⲁⲃⲃⲁ Ⲁⲙⲟⲩⲛ),
Ammonas (Ancient Gr****: Ἀμμώνας),
Amoun (Ἀμοῦν), or
Ammonius the
Hermit (/əˈmoʊniəs/; Gr****: Ἀμμώνιος) was a 4th-century...
-
historical record contains conflicting facts about Ammonas' ordination. In the
Episcopal Church Ammonas is
regarded as a
hermit for life, who not only resisted...
- and was
consulted by many,
including Athanasius,
Melania the Elder, and
Ammonas of Egypt. He was the
spiritual father of
several other canonized saints...
-
Lycopolis Or of
Nitria Ammon Bes
Oxyrhynchus Theon Elias Apollo of
Hermopolis Ammonas of
Egypt Copres and
Patermuthius Sourous ****e
Apelles John Paphnutius...
-
Abraham of
Scetis Achilles Agathon of
Scetis Aio
Alonius Amoun of
Nitria Ammonas of
Egypt Ammonathas Andrew Anoub Anthony the
Great Apollo the Shepherd...
-
other people. A
transitional form of
monasticism was
later created by
Ammonas in
which "solitary"
monks lived close enough to one
another to
offer mutual...
- Amun, Amoun,
Ammonas and
Ammonius the
Hermit Ammon of
Nitria 401–430 10
January Desert Father, Venerable; a.k.a. Amtnonas,
Ammonius and
Ammonas of
Egypt Amos...
- of
Alexandria Macarius of
Egypt Albianos Pambo Pishoy Sisoes the
Great Ammonas of
Egypt Desert Fathers Eastern Orthodox Church Roger S. Bagnall, etc....
-
Christians away.
According to
Byzantine sources, the name of the
bishop was
Ammonas (also
Sammon or Ammon).[citation needed] As a response,
forces of the dux...
- Juli**** ben
Sabar in 529 was
perhaps the most violent. Neapolis'
bishop Ammonas was
murdered and the city's
priests were
hacked into
pieces and then burned...
