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Patrophilus was the
Arian bishop of
Scythopolis in the early-mid 4th
century AD. He was an
enemy of
Athanasius who
described him as a πνευματόμαχος or...
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Other figures,
including Paulinus of Tyrus,
Eusebius of Caesarea, and
Patrophilus of Scythopolis, also
indicated their support of Arius,
allowing his followers...
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science at Alexandria.
Among his
teachers were
Eusebius of
Caesarea and
Patrophilus of Scythopolis. The re****tion he
acquired for
learning and eloquence...
- (342–344). Leontius,
bishop of
Antioch (344–358), who also
taught Aetius.
Patrophilus of Scythopolis.
Asterius (d. c. 341), who,
according to
Socrates of Constantinople...
- her husband, Mai**** Primus, a c****idarius, or helmet-maker.
Rusonius Patrophilus, a
freedman buried at Lugdunum, with a tomb
dedicated by
Rusonius Senator...
- Arian, was
bishop at the time of the
First Council of
Nicaea (325).
Patrophilus was a
correspondent of
Basil the Great;
another unnamed bishop of Aegeae...
- or more bishops.
Basil of Ancyra,
Macedonius I of Constantinople, and
Patrophilus,
afraid the
council would depose them, had dela****
their arrival; Cyril...
-
continued for a long time
further to
maintain two
separate sees.
Bishop Patrophilus of
Scythopolis was an
intimate friend of Arius, whom he
welcomed when...
- to
Scythopolis in Syria,
under the
watchful eye of the
Arian bishop Patrophilus, whom
Eusebius calls his jailer, then to Cappadocia, and
lastly to the...
- Rubin, it can be ****umed that
Joseph cooperated with the
Arian bishop,
Patrophilus of Scythopolis, at
keeping Eusebius under custody.
According to Epiphanius'...