-
Salamanes Hermias Sozomenos (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Σαλαμάνης Ἑρμείας Σωζομενός; Latin: Sozomenus; c. 400 – c. 450 AD), also
known as Sozomen, was a
Roman lawyer...
- Stagoi)
located in Thessaly, in
central Greece.
Socrates Scholasticus,
Sozomenes, and
Nicephorus Callistus say that Heliodorus,
probably the same as the...
-
Translated by
Pierre Périchon and
Pierre Maraval. Paris: Éditions du Cerf.
Sozomène. Bidez, J. (ed.). "Histoire ecclésiastique".
Sources chrétiennes. I and...
- and
dyeing fabrics). A
cadre of
Byzantine historians (e.g., Priscus,
Sozomenes, and
Socrates Scholasticus)
emerged from the
court bureaucracy and high...
- pop
Bartol Ciganić. This m****cript was
written during the time
Claude Sozomene bishop of **** was
banning Glagolitic and
Church Slavonic from ecclesiastical...
- of the
monastery of
Arsina which contained 11,000 monks.
Palladius and
Sozomenes gave him the
title "the Great". He
entered into rest in
about 366. St...
-
Ottaviano Paravicini,
Bishop of
Alessandria della Paglia, with
Claude Sozomene,
Bishop of ****, and
Giovanni Antonio Viperani,
Bishop of Giovinazzo, serving...
- Gr****
forms are found: Ταβέννησις, Ταβέννησος, Ταβενίσιος and Ταβένη. In
Sozomene (III, 14), one m****cript
gives (correctly) "έν Ταβεννήσῳ", but another...
- et de piété. Étude sur les
histoires ecclésiastiques de
Socrate et de
Sozomène.
Uitgeverij Peeters. p. 437. The most
comprehensive study of this topic...
