- one of
three rival bishops. The
Meletian Schism was a
dispute in
Antioch between two pro-Nicene groups; the
Meletians, who
maintained that the Father...
- seat of the
emperor (see
Arbogast and
Julian the Apostate).
Arians and
Meletians soon
regained nearly all of the
rights they had lost, and consequently...
-
unflinchingly stood by the
Nicene creed, and
prolonged the
schism between Meletians and
Eustathians by
consecrating without licence a Eustathian, Paulinus...
-
adoption by
Orthodox churches,
which is why it is
sometimes also
known as the
Meletian Calendar. The
matter came up for
discussion at the
Council of Constantinople...
- to his
being deposed for
Homoiousian leanings—which
became known as the
Meletian Schism and saw
several groups and
several claimants to the See of Antioch...
- XVI, V,
various laws). In the East,
Siricius interposed to
settle the
Meletian schism at Antioch; this
schism had
continued notwithstanding the death...
- The
First Council of
Constantinople (Latin:
Concilium Constantinopolitanum;
Ancient Gr****: Σύνοδος τῆς Κωνσταντινουπόλεως) was a
council of
Christian bishops...
-
Titles of the
Meletian group of
Early Christianity Preceded by
Meletius Patriarch of
Antioch 381–404 with
Paulinus (381–388)
Evagrius (388–393) Succeeded by...
-
Gregorian calendar, but
different leap rule and
cycle (900 years), also
called Meletian calendar or Milanković calendar,
after Serbian scientist Milutin Milanković...
- wbeah12149. ISBN 9781444338386. Gwynn,
David M. (2018). "Meletius and
Meletians". In
Oliver Nicholson (ed.). The
Oxford Dictionary of Late Antiquity....
