- In
theology or the
history of religion,
heresiology is the
study of heresy, and
heresiographies are
writings about the topic.
Heresiographical works were...
-
Thomas Edwards (1599–1647) was an
English Puritan clergyman. He was a very
influential preacher in
London of the 1640s, and was a
polemical writer, arguing...
- Ibn Hazm,
prolific and
important Andalusian jurist, belletrist, and
heresiographer is extensive. He was said to have
written over 400 books. Al-Dhahabi...
- be
saved (al-firqa al-najiya) and the rest
doomed as deviant, the
heresiographers were
mainly concerned with
classifying what they
considered to be deviant...
- been Sabis) to the
Magian religion.[citation needed] The 12th-century
heresiographer al-Shahrastani
describes the
Majusiya into
three sects, the Kayumarthiya...
-
Mesopotamian city of Harran, who were
described by
Syriac Christian heresiographers as star worshippers.
These Harranian Sabians practiced an old Semitic...
- 1116 – 16 June 1201) was a
Muslim jurisconsult, preacher, orator,
heresiographer, traditionist, historian, judge, hagiographer, and
philologist who pla****...
-
Pagit (Pagitt) (c. 1575 –
April 1647) was an
English clergyman and
heresiographer. His
Heresiography of 1645 was a
precursor of the better-known Gangraena...
-
original names of the
nascent Isma'iliyya, a term
coined by
later heresiographers. A
faction of the
Mubarakiyya later developed into the
Fatimid Isma'ilis...
-
meaning (bātin) from the
exoteric form (zahir). Hence,
early Muslim heresiographers identified Ismailis as Batiniyya, or Esotericists, due to
their focus...
