- century),
Gnostic Dositheus Magister (fl. 4th century),
Roman grammarian and
jurist Dositheus of Gaza (fl. 6th century), monk and
saint Dositheus of Constantinople...
- Egypt,
during his youth;
though his
surviving written works,
addressed to
Dositheus of Pelusium, a
student of the
Alexandrian astronomer Conon of Samos, and...
-
Dositheus II
Notaras of
Jerusalem (Gr****: Δοσίθεος Β΄ Ἱεροσολύμων;
Arachova 31 May 1641 –
Constantinople 8
February 1707) was the
Patriarch of Jerusalem...
-
presided over by
Patriarch Dositheus of Jerusalem. The
synod produced a
confession referred to as the
Confession of
Dositheus. In 1629, a
small book in...
-
illness at a
young age.
Dositheus is
considered a
saint in
several Christian churches and
became a
model for
monastic life.
Dositheus was
originally a page...
-
pretending friendship for
Dositheus,
accepted the
second place. Soon, however, he
began to hint to the
thirty that
Dositheus was not as well acquainted...
-
Dositheus Magister (Ancient Gr****: Δωσίθεος) was a Gr****
grammarian who
flourished in Rome in the 4th
century AD. He was the
author of a Gr**** translation...
-
monastery of Hopovo, in the Srem region, and
acquired the name
Dositej (
Dositheus). He
translated into
Serbian many
European classics,
including Aesop's...
- the Louvre. The
sculpture is
signed on the
pedestal by Agasias, son of
Dositheus, who is
otherwise unknown. It is not
quite clear whether the
Agasias who...
- the
elderly Dositheus at the
Sioni Cathedral kneeling before the icon of
Virgin Mary and
threw him to his
death into the Kura River.
Dositheus was subsequently...
