- (c. 180).
Eusebius adds that
Papias was
Bishop of
Hierapolis around the time of
Ignatius of Antioch. In this
office Papias was
presumably succeeded by...
-
Papias may
refer to:
Papias (admiral),
Roman admiral in the 1st
century BCE
Papias, part of an
ancient Gr****
sculptor duo with
Aristeas (sculptor) Papias...
- in the
genus Papias:
Papias allubita (Butler, 1877)
Papias amyrna (Mabille, 1891)
Papias cascatona Mielke, 1992 -
Brazil Papias dictys Godman, [1900]...
-
Papia Sarwar (née Rahman; 21
November 1952 – 12
December 2024) was a
Bangladeshi singer. She was an
exponent of
Rabindra Sangeet, the
songs written and...
-
instead of the
Apostle and also
undermine Papias' re****tion as a
pupil of an Apostle. In the fragment,
Papias uses the same
words -
presbyter (or elder)...
-
Papias (fl. 1040s–1060s) was a
Latin lexicographer from Italy.
Although he is
often referred to as
Papias the Lombard,
little is
known of his life, including...
- could. So,
Papias uses
logia in his
title and once in
regard to each Gospel. Eusebius, who had the
complete text
before him,
understood Papias in these...
-
Papia of Envermeu, also
called Poppa of Envermeu, was the
second consort of
Richard II, Duke of Normandy.
Papia belonged to the
local Norman aristocracy...
- The Lex
Papia et Poppaea, also
referred to as the Lex
Iulia et
Papia, was a
Roman law
introduced in 9 AD to
encourage and
strengthen marriage. It included...
-
mentions Papias several times in his work The
Civil Wars (Emphylia, Ἐμφύλια), when he
describes the
fight over Sicily. In the
summer of 36 BC
Papias attacked...
