- seen in the
account of the
origins of
Manichaeism contained in the Acta
Archelai. This was a Gr**** anti-Manichaean work
written before 348, most well known...
-
Archelaïs (Ancient Gr****: Ἀρχελαΐς) was a town in the
Roman province of Judaea/Palaestina,
corresponding to
modern Khirbet el-Beiyudat (also
spelled Khirbat...
-
authorship of the Acta
Archelai, a work on
Manichaeism preserved only in Latin. "Traditionally
attributed to Hegemonius, the Acta
Archelai is the
oldest and...
-
which is 62.1 km away from the city. In
antiquity the area was
named Archelais Garsaura,
which was
mutated to
Taksara during the
Seljuk Turkish era,...
-
Saints Archelais, Thecla, and
Susanna were
Christian virgins of the
Romagna region in
Northern Italy.
During the
Diocletianic ****cution in the 3rd century...
-
contemptuous "a certain" (Manes quidam) also
appears in Hegemonius' Acta
Archelai (4th century), however,
Hegemonius contributes a
detailed description of...
-
earlier in the
anonymously written,
critical biography of Mani
known as Acta
Archelai.
According to Cyril's anti-Manichaean
works and in
other Orthodox polemic...
-
province of
Cappadocia Tertia,
located 24
Roman miles to the
southeast of
Archelais. In the
Jerusalem Itinerary it is
miswritten as Nathiangus. Its history...
- Jean
Archelais (2
January 1897 – 18
December 1957) was a
French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1922 Tour de France. "Jean
Archelais".
Cycling Archives...
- The
Mandaeans of Iraq and Iran. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. Acta
Archelai of Hegemonius,
Chapter XII, c. AD 350,
quoted in
Translated Texts of Manicheism...
