- A monk (/mʌŋk/; from Gr****: μοναχός,
monachos, "single, solitary" via
Latin monachus) is a man who is a
member of a
religious order and
lives in a monastery...
- use of this
epithet as a name and
proposed (and used) the form
Georgios Monachos (Γεώργιος Μοναχός "George the Monk").
Nothing is
known about him except...
- (men) and nuns (women). The word monk
originated from the Gr**** μοναχός (
monachos, 'monk'),
itself from μόνος (monos)
meaning 'alone'.
Christian monks did...
- Ponticus: Ad
Monachos,
translation and
Commentary by
Jeremy Driscoll, ACW 59. (Paulist Press, 2003) [See also
Jeremy Driscoll, The “Ad
monachos” of Evagrius...
- a p****age from
Hebrews 13.9,
quoted by the
Fathers to this effect. www.
monachos.net: "At the
heart of Barlaam's
teaching is the idea that God
cannot truly...
- (seventh century) for
Roman history, the
chronicle of
Hamartolus (Georgios
Monachos, 9th century) for the
Byzantine age, the
biographies of
Diogenes Laërtius...
-
Pedalion (or The Rudder)
which he co-wrote with a
hieromonk named Agapios Monachos. With
Macarios of Corinth,
Nicodemus was
responsible for the compilation...
-
counterparts and are
therefore also
called monachai (the
feminine plural of
monachos).
Their community is
likewise called a monastery.
Monks who have been ordained...
-
Appendix I: Timeline:
Barlaam and the
Councils of 1341 from
Baron Meyendorff "
Monachos.net -
Gregory Palamas:
Historical Timeline".
Archived from the original...
- of form or interpretation. The po****r etymology, from ἀντίμοναχός anti-
monachos or
French antimoine,
would mean "monk-killer",
which is
explained by the...
