- Σωφρόνιος Ἱερώνυμος; c. 342–347 – 30
September 420), also
known as
Jerome of
Stridon, was an
early Christian priest, confessor, theologian, translator, and...
-
Stridon (Latin:
Strido Dalmatiae) was a town in the
Roman province of Dalmatia, of
unknown location, best
known as the
birthplace of
Saint Jerome. In...
-
Christian Doctrine, and Confessions.
According to his contemporary,
Jerome of
Stridon,
Augustine "established anew the
ancient Faith". In his
youth he was drawn...
- has hidden/protected", or "Yahweh hides". The
church father Jerome of
Stridon interpreted Zephaniah's name to mean "the
watchman of the Lord". The original...
- the controversy. For many centuries, from at
least the time of
Jerome of
Stridon (d. 420),
Biblical Aramaic was
misnamed as "Chaldean" (Chaldaic, Chaldee)...
-
refer to
Domnus of
Pannonia as "Domnus of
Stridon" (Domnus Stridonensis). This is an error. The
village of
Stridon,
birthplace of
Saint Jerome, did not have...
- York: Routledge,
Taylor &
Francis Group. ISBN 978-0-415-85880-9.
Jerome of
Stridon wrote in c. 406 the
polemical treatise Against Vigilantius in
order to...
-
Spain and
Tzarfat (Hebrew: צרפת) for France. In the Vulgate,
Jerome of
Stridon translated “Sinim” as "Terra Australis" into Latin. Also,
Sinim may be...
- "Chaldean" (Chaldaic, Chaldee) to
describe it,
first introduced by
Jerome of
Stridon (d. 420),
became common in
early Aramaic studies, but that
misnomer was...
- who were
engaged in
early Biblical studies.
Since the time of
Jerome of
Stridon (d. 420),
Aramaic of the
Bible was
named as "Chaldean" (Chaldaic, Chaldee)...
