- It may
refer to:
Barsauma (died 456), monk,
abbot and
supporter of
Dioscorus of Alexandria,
subject of the Life of
Barsauma Barsauma of
Nisibis (d. 491)...
-
Barsauma (Syriac: ܒܪ ܨܘܡܐ,
Barṣaumâ),
nicknamed Bar Sawma, "son of Lent" in Syriac, was
Metropolitan of
Nisibis in the 5th century, and a
major figure...
-
Barsauma (died 456) was a Syriac-speaking monk and holy man, a
leading opponent of the
Council of
Chalcedon of 451. He is the
subject of a
biography in...
- pro-Byzantine
Catholicos Babowai and
enabled the
Nestorian bishop of Nisibis,
Barsauma, to
increase his
influence over the
bishops of the region. That effectively...
-
Catholicos Babowai in 484,
replacing him with the
Nestorian Bishop of Nisibis,
Barsauma. The Catholicos-Patriarch
Babai (497–503)
confirmed the ****ociation of...
- 484 he
executed the pro-Roman
Catholicos Babowai.
Under the
influence of
Barsauma,
Bishop of Nisibis, the
Church of the East
officially accepted as normative...
- The Mor Bar
Sauma Monastery was a
Syriac Orthodox monastery near
Malatya in Turkey. The
monastery served as the
regular patriarchal residence from the...
- wrong, some of
these bishops would flee to
Barsauma for his support. The root of the
conflict with
Barsauma may have been due to a
major issue at the time...
-
converted to Christianity.
According to the 6th
century hagiography Life of
Barsauma,
about a
wandering monophysite monk, the Jews
together with the pagans...
-
divide between Chalcedonian and
Persian currents. In 486, the
Metropolitan Barsauma of
Nisibis publicly accepted Nestorius'
mentor Theodore of
Mopsuestia as...
