-
Bardaisan (11 July 154 – 222 AD; Syriac: ܒܪ ܕܝܨܢ, Bar Dayṣān; also
Bardaiṣan),
known in
Arabic as ibn Dayṣān (Arabic: ابن ديصان) and in
Latin as Bardesanes...
-
Carpocrates Marcosians Nicolaism Simonians Mandaeism Syrian-Egyptian
Archontics Bardaisan Basilideans Hermeticism Ophites Sethianism Valentinianism Persian Manichaeism...
-
believed that his
Christian roots might have been
influenced by
Marcion and
Bardaisan.
Returning in 242, Mani
presented himself to
Shapur I, to whom he dedicated...
- of Alexandria, and
Jabril ibn Bukhtishu) and
theology (such as Tatian,
Bardaisan,
Babai the Great, Nestorius, and
Thomas of Marga) and the
personal physicians...
- W., ed. (1912). S. Ephraim's
Prose Re****ations of Mani, Marcion, and
Bardaisan. Vol. 1. London: Text and
Translation Society. Mitc****,
Charles W.; Bevan...
-
identified by its
opening line. All of
these qālê are now lost. It
seems that
Bardaisan and Mani
composed madrāšê, and
Ephrem felt that the
medium was a suitable...
-
Constantinople from
Patriarch Euzois to
Patriarch Laurence. July 11 –
Bardaisan,
Syriac gnostic (d. 222) Euzois,
bishop of
Byzantium Ilseong,
Korean ruler...
- ISBN 978-0-415-11376-2. More
significant than
Bardaisan's conversion to
Christianity was the
conversion -reported by
Bardaisan - of
Abgar the
Great himself." The...
- the Book of
Enoch literature), and by the
Syriac dualist-Gnostic
writer Bardaisan (who
lived a
generation before Mani). With the
discovery of the Mani-Codex...
-
cannot be
proved that
Abgar the
Great adopted Christianity; but his
friend Bardaiṣan was a
heterodox Christian, and
there was a
church at
Edessa in 201. It...
