- the
local Church of Carthage, from the
fourth to the
sixth centuries.
Donatists argued that
Christian clergy must be
faultless for
their ministry to be...
-
Casae Nigrae, was the
leader of a
schismatic Christian sect
known as the
Donatists in
North Africa, Algeria. He is
believed to have died in
exile around...
-
Augustine developed his
doctrine of the
Church prin****lly in
reaction to the
Donatist sect. He
taught there is one Church, but
within this
Church there are two...
- Hilary?" (De
doctrina Christiana, xl). His (untitled) work
against the
Donatists is an
answer to Parmeni****, the
successor of
Donatus in the primatial...
- then
bishop of
Carthage in 311 AD. His
appointment as
bishop led to the
Donatist controversy of the Late
Roman Empire. He was also one of only five Western...
- and a
contemporary of the
Donatist schism,
presents a
detailed analysis of the origins, beliefs, and
practices of the
Donatists, as well as the
events and...
-
Luperciana (fl. 256 )
Luperciana was
centered in the
heartland of the
Donatist movement of the 4th
century and
during the
Vandal Kingdom the official...
- (Primi****) was an
early Christian Bishop of Carthage, and
leader of the
Donatist movement in
Roman North Africa. Seen as a
moderate by some in his faction...
-
notably convened the
Council of
Arles in 314,
which condemned the
separatist Donatist sect, and the
First Council of
Nicaea in 325,
which aimed to
resolve the...
-
Catholic bishops and one
Donatist are recorded: Maximi****, who
attended the
Conference of
Carthage (411); Germ****, the
Donatist bishop who
attended the...
