- to be
received and not to be received"), also
denominated the
Decretum Gelasianum,
which is
believed to be
connected to the
pressure for
orthodoxy during...
- The
Gelasian Decree (Latin:
Decretum Gelasianum) is a
Latin text
traditionally thought to be a
decretal of the
prolific Pope
Gelasius I (492-496). The...
- The so-called
Gelasian Sacramentary (Latin:
Sacramentarium Gelasianum) is a book of
Christian liturgy,
containing the priest's part in
celebrating the...
- of the
Catholic Church is the Nova Vulgata.
According to the
Decretum Gelasianum (a work
written by an
anonymous scholar between AD 519 and 553), Catholic...
- Rome. The only
surviving conciliar pronouncement may be the
Decretum Gelasianum that
contains a
canon of Scripture,
which supposedly was
issued by the...
-
canon in 382 at the (local)
Council of Rome (based upon the
Decretum Gelasianum, of
uncertain authorship) as well as at the
Council of
Trent of 1545,...
-
Athanasius (circa 372 A.D.), the
Synod of Rome (382 A.D., but its
Decretum Gelasianum is
generally considered to be a much
later addition) and the
local councils...
-
present in the list of
apocryphal books of
section five of the
Decretum Gelasianum.
Scholars do not
always agree which of the New
Testament people named...
-
Council of
Laodicea (AD 363)
omits it as a
canonical book. The
Decretum Gelasianum,
which is a work
written by an
anonymous scholar between 519 and 553,...
-
originated from the same community. In the 6th century, the
Decretum Gelasianum argued that the
Second and
Third Epistle of John have a
separate author...
