-
scene and a
third one has
Melitius himself avoiding prison. Apparently, as
early as
during the ****cution itself,
Melitius began to
refuse to accept...
- Constantinople,
patriarch 1921-1923 (same as
Meletius II of Alexandria)
Melitius of Lycopolis,
bishop and
founder of the
Melitians Meletius of Antioch,...
-
succeed Catholic bishops and
Melitius himself was to
remain a
bishop with no
fixed see. He was not
restored to Lycopolis.
Melitius submitted to the council...
- of hands, the
ordinations performed by
Melitius being therefore regarded as invalid.
Clergy ordained by
Melitius were
ordered to
yield precedence to those...
- Press. pp. 93–94. Cross, F. L.; Livingstone, E. A., eds. (2009) [2005]. "
Melitius, St". The
Oxford Dictionary of the
Christian Church (3rd rev. ed.). Oxford...
-
Christian martyr and
saint (or 319)
Jonas and Barachisius,
Persian martyrs Melitius of Lycopolis,
Christian bishop Westermann,
William Linn (1955). The Slave...
- time, 408)
Mallius Theodorus (408-409) Caecili**** (409)
Jovius (409)
Melitius (410-412)
Seleucus (prefect for Africa, 412)
Ioannes (412-413)
Rufus Synesius...
-
already recruiting members. They were a
heretical Christian sect
founded by
Melitius of Lycopolis. They "heard of Pachomius'
monastic aspirations and tried...
- comedian, singer, and
entertainer Ahmed Lutfi el-Sa****,
Egyptian nationalist Melitius of Lycopolis,
founder of the Melitians. al-Suyuti, ****
Muslim theologian...
- the 4th and 5th centuries: Harpocration, one of the
bishops ordained by
Melitius of
Lycopolis listed in 325 Hermon, a
contemporary of
Athanasius of Alexandria...
