-
Christian prophetess within the
movement known as Montanism. The sect of the
Quintillians was
named after her.
Although her
exact dates are unknown, Quintilla...
- to as
Quintilian (/kwɪnˈtɪliən/),
although the
alternate spellings of
Quintillian and
Quinctilian are
occasionally seen, the
latter in
older texts. Quintilian...
- due to a
scribal error by
copyists of a
Latin m****cript
edition of
Quintillian in 1470. The
copyists took this
phrase to be a
single Gr**** word, enkyklopaedia...
- Lex
Scantinia covered at
least some
forms of male-on-male stuprum, and
Quintillian mentions a fine of 10,000
sesterces –
about 10 years'
worth of a Roman...
-
Marcosians Messalians Nicolaism Ophites Na****enes
Perates Priscillianism Quintillians,
Montanist sect that may have come
under Gnostic influence Secundians...
- po****rity of his
works amongst the youth.
While he
found much to admire,
Quintillian criticized Seneca for what he
regarded as a
degenerate literary style—a...
- who was "more
mutable than
Proteus himself.": 386
Following Paul,
Quintillian (apte diecere) and
Gregory the Great's
Pastoral Care,
Erasmus wrote that...
-
consistent in
classical authorities and
shows up in Horace, Plutarch, and
Quintillian, so Rymer's
phrasing is a
reflection of a commonplace.
Philip Sidney...
- a new
prophetess appeared in Pepuza, Quintilla. Her followers, the
Quintillians, were
regarded as an
important Montanist sect into the 5th century. A...
-
Socrates advised Callias to have
Aspasia teach his son. In Rome,
Cicero and
Quintillian used the
conversation between Aspasia and
Xenophon in Aeschines' dialogue...
