-
Serapion /səˈreɪpiən/ is a
given name, a
variant of Seraphin.
People called Serapion:
Serapion of
Alexandria (3rd
century BC), Gr****
physician Serapion...
-
Serapion of
Antioch was a
Patriarch of
Antioch (Gr****: Σεραπίων; 191–211). He is
known primarily through his
theological writings,
although all but a few...
- bar
Serapion was a
Stoic philosopher from the
Roman province of Syria. He is
noted for a
letter he
wrote in
Aramaic to his son, who was
named Serapion. The...
-
Serapion of Nitria, (Gr****: Σεραπίων, romanized:
Serapíon; Russian: Серапион)
Serapion of Thmuis, also
spelled Sarapion, or
Serapion the
Scholastic was...
- The
Sacramentary of
Serapion of
Thmuis is a work of
Saint Serapion (fl. ca. 330 to 360,
feast day:
March 21),
bishop of
Thmuis (today Tell el-Timai) in...
-
Serapion (possibly died 41 BC) was
strategos of
Cyprus and an
admiral of the
Ptolemaic navy
during the
reign of
Cleopatra VII in 43 BC.
Against the intention...
-
Serapion (Russian: Серапион; died
March 16, 1516) was
Archbishop of
Novgorod the
Great and
Pskov from 1506 to 1509. He is a
saint of the
Russian Orthodox...
-
Serapion of
Algiers (1179 – 14
November 1240) was an
English Catholic Mercedarian priest and martyr.
Thomas O'Loughlin says
Serapion was
Scottish by birth...
-
Serapion the
Younger wrote a medicinal-botany book
titled The Book of
Simple Medicaments. The book is
dated to the 12th or 13th century. He is
called "the...
-
Serapion of
Alexandria (Ancient Gr****: Σεραπίων ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς) was a
physician who
lived in the 3rd
century BC. He
belonged to the
Empiric school, and...
