-
sometimes contradictory descriptions of
Basilides'
system by
primary sources pose challenges. St. Irenæus portra****
Basilides as a
dualist and
emanationist in...
- Apostles.
Basilides too
dared to
write a
Gospel According to
Basilides. Origen's
notice is the
source for
references to the
Gospel of
Basilides in Jerome...
- /ˌbæsɪˈlɪdiənz, ˌbæz-/ were a
Gnostic sect
founded by
Basilides of
Alexandria in the 2nd century.
Basilides claimed to have been
taught his
doctrines by Glaucus...
-
Basilides was a
Christian gnostic who
taught in
Alexandria from 117 to 138 AD.
Basilides may also
refer to:
Basilides the Epicurean, (250 – c. 175 BC)...
- that
Basilides could have
served in this high-ranking
position prior to
holding lower offices. On
April 7, 529,
official texts mention Basilides as the...
- conve**** in the language.
Basilides denied the
existence of the lekta.
Another (probably Stoic)
philosopher called Basilides of
Scythopolis (2nd century...
- took on the
appearance of
flesh (see also
Basilides, and
Swoon hypothesis).
Basilides, in his
gospel of
Basilides, is
reported by
Irenaeus as
having taught...
-
Basilides, Cyrinus,
Nabor and
Nazarius are
saints of the
Catholic Church,
mentioned in the
Martyrology of Bede and
earlier editions of the
Roman Martyrology...
- romanized: abranax) is a word of
mystic meaning in the
system of the
Gnostic Basilides,
being there applied to the "Great Archon" (megas archōn), the princeps...
-
suggested that
Basilides of Tyre and
Basilides the
Epicurean could be the same
Basilides. From
Hypsicles letter it
appears plausible that a
Basilides of Tyre...
