- The term
Hexaemeron (Gr****: Ἡ Ἑξαήμερος Δημιουργία Hē Hexaēmeros Dēmiourgia),
literally "six days," is used in one of two senses. In one sense, it refers...
- The
Hexaemeron of
Basil of
Caesarea (d. 379) is a fourth-century Gr****
commentary on the
Genesis creation narrative (or a
Hexaemeron). It is the first...
- Carinthia, and
Clarembald of
Arras were
among Thierry's students. The
Hexaemeron interprets the
Genesis with
reference to Plato's "Timaeus". The text serves...
- The
Hexaemeron of
Jacob of
Serugh is a 6th-century text
composed in the
genre of
Hexaemeral literature. As such, it
offers a
commentary on the Genesis...
- of the four elements, or out of a yet-distinct
fifth element. In the
Hexaemeron of
Basil of
Caesarea the
firmament is
depicted as
spherical or
domed with...
-
History of
Planetary Systems, (1906), pp. 211–212. "Saint
Basil the Great,
Hexaemeron 9 –
Homily IX – "The
creation of
terrestrial animals" Holy
Innocents Orthodox...
- The
Collationes in
Hexaemeron (Latin: [kɔllatsiɔnɛs in ɛksɛmɛɾɔn],
Talks on the Six Days [of Creation]) are an
unfinished series of
theological lectures...
- The
Hexaemeron of
Jacob of
Edessa (d. 708) is Jacob's
commentary on the six days of
creation of the
Genesis creation narrative.
Jacob worked on it in the...
- and many of his homilies,
including a
series of
Lenten lectures on the
Hexaemeron (also Hexaëmeros, "Six Days of Creation"; Latin: Hexameron), and an exposition...
-
example of this was the
Hexaemeron of
Basil of Caesarea, with the
first occurrence in
Syriac literature being the
Hexaemeron of
Jacob of Serugh. Gr****...
