-
northern approach of
Upper Egypt. In Graeco-Roman Egypt, it was
called Lycopolis or
Lykopolis (Gr****: Λυκόπολις, "ἡ Λύκων πόλις"), ('wolf city') Lycon...
-
Melitius or
Meletius (died 327) was
bishop of
Lycopolis in Egypt. He is
known mainly as the
founder and
namesake of the
Melitians (c. 305), one of several...
- – 394), also
known as John the Hermit, John the Anchorite, or John of
Lycopolis, was one of the
hermits and
grazers of the
Nitrian Desert. He
began as...
-
historical village in the
Gharbia Governorate of Egypt. It was
known as
Lycopolis or
Lykopolis (Gr****: Λυκούπολις) in the Antiquity, an
ancient town in...
- day.
These included the
dating of Easter, the
actions of
Meletius of
Lycopolis, and the
issue of
greatest substance, Arianism. He was the
leader of the...
- rites, war, and royalty,
whose cult
centre was
Asyut in
Upper Egypt (
Lycopolis in the Greco-Roman period). His name
means opener of the ways and he is...
- "Alexander of
Lycopolis".
Catholic Encyclopedia. New York:
Robert Appleton Company.
Wikisource has
original works by or about:
Alexander of
Lycopolis The writings...
- ISBN 978-1-55849-387-2. Stroumsa,
Gediliahu (1992). "Titus of
Bostra and
Alexander of
Lycopolis: A
Christian and a
Platonic Re****ation of
Manichaean Dualism". In Richard...
- cultures; it was
considered sacred in
ancient Egypt,
particularly in
Lycopolis,
where it was
venerated as a god. In
North African folklore, it is viewed...
-
Coluthus or
Colluthus of
Lycopolis (Ancient Gr****: Κόλουθος, romanized: Kolouthos; fl. 500 AD) was a Gr**** epic poet of the late
Roman Empire who flourished...
