-
Tyrannius Rufinus, also
called Rufinus of
Aquileia (Latin:
Rufinus Aquileiensis; 344/345–411), was an
early Christian monk, philosopher, historian, and...
- 326–328. The late fourth-century
historians Gelasius of
Caesarea and
Tyrannius Rufinus wrote that
while Helen was there, she
discovered the
hiding place...
- Caesarea,
Historia Ecclesiastica (4th century)
Evagrius Scholasticus Tyrannius Rufinus,
translating Eusebius Orderic Vitalis#The
Historia Ecclesiastica...
- On the
First Principles,
which is
preserved in a
Latin translation by
Tyrannius Rufinus, that
neither of
these verses could literally refer to a human...
-
majority of the text has only
survived in a
Latin translation produced by
Tyrannius Rufinus in 397.
Rufinus was
convinced that Origen's
original treatise...
-
which he was
attacked by
Epiphanius of
Salamis and
Jerome but
defended by
Tyrannius Rufinus and John of Jerusalem. In 543,
Emperor Justinian I
condemned him...
-
Roman Britain Rufinus (consul) (c. 335–395),
Eastern Roman statesman Tyrannius Rufinus of
Aquileia (c. 340–410),
Roman monk, historian, and translator...
-
original Gr**** has been lost but
exists in a
Latin translation produced by
Tyrannius Rufinus in 406.
Quotations of the
original are also
available from the...
- a pagan. The
posthumous accusation of
paganism was
first levelled by
Tyrannius Rufinus to
enhance the re****tion of
Theodosius I, who was a vigorous...
- p****ages are
those not
present in the Old
Roman Symbol as
recorded by
Tyrannius Rufinus.
Credo The
Creed in
Latin spoken with the
Ecclesiastical pronunciation...
