- It may
refer to:
Barsauma (died 456), monk,
abbot and
supporter of
Dioscorus of Alexandria,
subject of the Life of
Barsauma Barsauma of
Nisibis (d. 491)...
-
Barsauma (Syriac: ܒܪ ܨܘܡܐ,
Barṣaumâ),
nicknamed Bar Sawma, "son of Lent" in Syriac, was
Metropolitan of
Nisibis in the 5th century, and a
major figure...
-
aligning itself with the 'Nestorian'
doctrine espoused by the
metropolitan Barsauma of Nisibis. He is
included in the
traditional list of
patriarchs of the...
-
Barsauma (died 456) was a Syriac-speaking monk and holy man, a
leading opponent of the
Council of
Chalcedon of 451. He is the
subject of a
biography in...
- mob".
According to
Diogenes of Cyzicus, a
group of
Barsauma's monks beat up
Flavian while Barsauma cried "Strike him dead!". Finally, some
bishops testified...
-
School of Edessa,
founded the
famous School of
Nisibis with the bishop,
Barsauma, in the 470s. When the
Roman emperor Zeno (r. 474–491)
closed the School...
-
Abraham of the High
Mountain (died 399) was a
teacher of
Barsauma.
Abraham was not only a monk but a miracle-worker of the
monastery of the High Mountain...
- Lapaṭ, in the
Syriac language). The
council was
headed by
Metropolitan Barsauma of
Nisibis (d. 491), who was
involved in a long
conflict with Patriarch...
-
civil unrest.
According to an
anonymous biography of
Mesopotamian monk
Barsauma,
whose pilgrimage to the
region in the
early 5th
century was accompanied...
- The Mor Bar
Sauma Monastery was a
Syriac Orthodox monastery near
Malatya in Turkey. The
monastery served as the
regular patriarchal residence from the...
