-
Eusebius of
Nicomedia (/juːˈsiːbiəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Εὐσέβιος; died 341) was an
Arian priest who
baptised Constantine the
Great on his
deathbed in 337...
-
Eusebian canons,
Eusebian sections or
Eusebian apparatus, also
known as
Ammonian sections, are the
system of
dividing the four
Gospels used
between late...
-
Eusebian may mean: of or
relating to the
Eusebian Canons of or
relating to the
historiography and
historical philosophy of
Eusebius a
follower of Eusebius...
- The
Chronicon or
Chronicle (Gr****: Παντοδαπὴ ἱστορία
Pantodape historia, "Universal history") was a work in two
books by
Eusebius of Caesarea. It seems...
- The first-century
Jewish historian Flavius Josephus provides external information on some
people and
events found in the New Testament. The
extant m****cripts...
- "Sir
Isaac Newton was so
hearty for the Baptists, as well as for the
Eusebians or Arians, that he
sometimes suspected these two were the two witnesses...
- The
Roman Emperor Constantine the Great,
having been
convinced by the
Eusebians,
commanded Alexander to
formally receive Arius back.
According to Socrates...
-
confirmed by the emperor.
After Nicaea, the
conflict at
Nicaea between the
Eusebians and the pro-Nicenes continued. "Within ten
years of the
Council of Nicaea...
- view dominated. The
Eusebians (traditionally but
erroneously called 'Arians')
believed in
three hypostases. The
leaders of the
Eusebians were
Eusebius of...
- m****cript of the
Eusebian canons.
Eberhard Nestle, who was
among the
first biblical scholars to call
attention to the
value of the
Eusebian canons for the...
